A Quote by Rosalind Russell

A man is insensible to the relish of prosperity until he has tasted adversity. — © Rosalind Russell
A man is insensible to the relish of prosperity until he has tasted adversity.
A man is insensible to the relish of prosperity 'til he has tasted adversity.
So use prosperity, that adversity may not abuse thee: if in the one, security admits no fears, in the other, despair will afford no hopes; he that in prosperity can foretell a danger can in adversity foresee deliverance.
Adversity is sometimes hard upon a man; but for one man who can stand prosperity, there are a hundred that will stand adversity.
In adversity assume the countenance of prosperity, and in prosperity moderate the temper and desires.
In this thing one man is superior to another, that he is better able to bear adversity and prosperity.
The whole duty of man is embraced in the two principles of abstinence and patience: temperance in prosperity, and patient courage in adversity.
Without goodness a man cannot endure adversity for long, nor can he enjoy prosperity for long. The good man is naturally at ease with goodness. The wise man cultivates goodness for its advantage.
For in prosperity a man is often puffed up with pride, whereas tribulations chasten and humble him through suffering and sorrow. In the midst of prosperity the mind is elated, and in prosperity a man forgets himself; in hardship he is forced to reflect on himself, even though he be unwilling. In prosperity a man often destroys the good he has done; amidst difficulties he often repairs what he long since did in the way of wickedness.
Without good company all dainties Lose their true relish, and like painted grapes, Are only seen, not tasted.
Nothing is harder to direct than a man in prosperity; nothing more easily managed that one is adversity.
Adversity, if a man is set down to it by degrees, is more supportable with equanimity by most people than any great prosperity arrived at in a single lifetime.
There is a saying that no man has tasted the full flavor of life until he has known poverty, love, and war.
Without that innate sense of human worth, a man cannot long endure adversity, nor can he long enjoy prosperity.
We are inclined to call things by the wrong names. We call prosperity 'happiness', and adversity 'misery' eventhough adversity is the school of wisdom and often the way to eternal happiness.
The measure of every man’s virtue is best revealed in time of adversity - adversity that does not weaken a man but rather shows what he is.
So long as the bee is outside the petals of the lily, and has not tasted the sweetness of its honey, it hovers around the flower emitting the buzzing sound; but when it is inside the flower, it noiselessly drinks the nectar. So long as a man quarrels and disputes about doctrines and dogmas, he has not tasted the nectar of true faith; when he has tasted it, he becomes quiet and full of peace.
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