The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happi — Paramahansa Yogananda
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The happiness of one's own heart alone cannot satisfy the soul; one must try to include, as necessary to one's own happiness, the happiness of others.

— Paramahansa Yogananda
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More “Alone” Quotes

The more she was absolutely in need of external friendship, the more disposed was she to reject it, and to declare to he — Anthony Trollope, The Belton Estate
Penelope? Thank you. For not leaving me alone to deal with this . . . when things got hard. other people would have. You — Svetlana Chmakova, Awkward
she had no stay, no root in herself yet. Well do I know not one human being ought, even were it possible, to be enough f — George MacDonald, Mary Marston
A lonely soul is the best friend of itself — Munia Khan
What's in a life without Camaraderie? For setting sail on a ship with a band of merry brothers by your side is much more — Saim .A. Cheeda
A friendship where you're always trying to be considerate of the other person, always worrying about what they think, al — Wataru Watari, やはり俺の青春ラブコメはまちがっている 1
Everyone just outgrew me. Now I think I'm just haunting them. — John Corey Whaley, Noggin
I feel too much. That's what's going on.' 'Do you think one can feel too much? Or just feel in the wrong ways?' 'My insi — Jonathan Safran Foer, Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close
When people complain of your complexity, they fail to remember that they made fun of your simplicity. — Michael Bassey Johnson
I am not poor, I am not rich; nihil est, nihil deest, I have little, I want nothing: all my treasure is in Minerva’s tow — Robert Burton, The Anatomy of Melancholy
I was alone with myself. And disgusting as I was it was better than being with somebody else, anybody else, all of them — Charles Bukowski
The people that I liked and had not met went to the big cafes because they were lost in them and no one noticed them and — Ernest Hemingway, A Moveable Feast