A Quote by Joseph Joubert

I quit Paris unwillingly, because I must part from my friends; and I quit the country unwillingly, because I must part from myself. — © Joseph Joubert
I quit Paris unwillingly, because I must part from my friends; and I quit the country unwillingly, because I must part from myself.
To quit smoking, you must first want to quit, but then you must also do the quitting
Wanting to quit is a sign of success because it means you have something to quit; but don't quit.
We must quit thinking we know everything, and quit placing "knowledge" over kindness and compassion.
I cleaned up. I quit drinking, I quit doing drugs, I quit stealing, I quit breaking into houses, I tried to quit being a bad human being. I developed a conscience later in life than many. I call it the lost-time-regained dynamic.
Worthless is the charity of the man who bestows it unwillingly, because material charity is not his, but God's gift, while only the disposition of the heart belongs to the man. This is why many charities prove almost worthless, for they were bestowed unwillingly, grudgingly, without respect for the person of our neighbor. So also the hospitality of many persons proves worthless because of their hypocritical vain-glorious behavior to their guests. Let us offer our sacrifices upon the altar of love to our neighbor, with heart-felt affection: 'for God loves a cheerful giver'
Seventy-five percent of women who smoke would like to quit, and yet only two to three percent quit every year... It's significant because we can help women quit smoking.
A lot of times people get to a certain age and they quit. I always felt sorry for the Frank Capras, the Billy Wilders, directors like that, because they quit in their sixties. Why would you quit? Think of the great work they could've done in their sixties, seventies, and on up.
I had to quit ballet because it felt like a part of me was dying inside.
If you bear the cross unwillingly, you make it a burden, and load yourself more heavily; but you must bear it.
I didn't quit drinking because I was a bad drunk. I quit because I was a spectacular drunk. It got to be like a video game, where you get to the highest level and it's not even a challenge any more.
I never quit. The times when I have quit in the past because I couldn't face trying harder have stayed with me, and the guilt is not worth it.
I cannot help feeling there is something essentially wrong about love. Friends may quarrel or drift apart, close relations too, but there is not this pang, this pathos, this fatality which clings to love. Friendship never has that doomed look. Why, what is the matter? I have not stopped loving you, but because I cannot go on kissing your dim dear face, we must part, we must part.
Old age is a strange country, and most of us enter it unwillingly.
If you want to be a true revolutionist, you must first quit chewing gum, because revolution requires high seriousness!
I'm not going to quit. Why should I quit? This country is worth fighting for.
People quit on jobs. They quit on marriages. They quit on school. There's an immediacy of this day and age that doesn't lend itself to being committed to anything.
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