A Quote by William Shakespeare

Let the sap of reason quench the fire of passion. — © William Shakespeare
Let the sap of reason quench the fire of passion.
Godly enthusiasm is not a fire of our own kindling...If a man, however, has caught fire, let me not quench the Spirit by dampening the ardor of his pure devotion. Enthusiasm is not contrary to reason; it is reason - on fire.
I do not seek to quench your love's hot fire, But qualify the fire's extreme rage, Lest it should burn above the bounds of reason.
Once you deliberately exterminate from your life those things that quench the fire of the Spirit, then He will reveal Himself again and the old flame and passion will be yours.
As soon go kindle fire with snow, as seek to quench the fire of love with words.
Silke doth quench the fire in the Kitchin.
The central fire is desire, and all the powers of our being are given us to see, to fight for, and to win the object of our desire. Quench that fire and man turns to ashes.
What gives life meaning is a form of rebellion, rebellion against reason, an insistence on believing passionately what we cannot believe rationally. The meaning of life is to be found in passion—romantic passion, religious passion, passion for work and for play, passionate commitments in the face of what reason knows to be meaningless.
Religious fanaticism and hatred are a world-devouring fire, whose violence none can quench.
A little fire is quickly trodden out, Which, being suffer'd, rivers cannot quench.
I am a fanatic! I feel a power within me...a fire that I may not quench, but must keep ablaze.
In the rest of the industrialized world, your boss can't fire you unless he or she can give a good reason. In America, with certain exceptions, your boss can fire you for any reason at all or for no reason at all.
You can tell people of the need to struggle, but when the powerless start to see that they really can make a difference, nothing can quench the fire.
The larch... is not only preserved from decay and the worm by the great bitterness of its sap, but also it cannot be kindled with fire nor ignite of itself, unless like stone in a limekiln it is burned with other wood... This is because there is a very small proportion of the elements of fire and air in its composition, which is a dense and solid mass of moisture and the earthy, so that it has no open pores through which fire can find its way... Further, its weight will not let it float in water.
The misunderstanding of passion and reason, as if the latter were an independent entity and not rather a system of relations between various passions and desires; and as if every passion did not possess its quantum of reason.
Honest criticism means nothing: what one wants is unrestrained passion, fire for fire.
I play with passion and fire. I have to accept that sometimes this fire does harm.
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