A Quote by Mother Teresa

Simplicity means to feel such a sense of kinship with others that we choose to live simply so that others may simply live.

We, who have so much, must do more to help those in need. And most of all, we must live simply, so that others may simply live.

Live simply so that others may simply live.

We must live more simply so that the poor may simply live.

I am teaching you to live simply. To live with an idea is a very complicated living, it is cunning. To live simply, just like trees and birds.

Live simply that others might simply live.

Live simply, so that all may simply live.

If you're a simple person today, and want to live simply, that is awfully seditious. And to advise people to live simply is more seditious still.

A writer has a use for his experiences that most civilians simply don't; he or she discerns material in situations that others simply live through. Perhaps there are some who disapprove of this, but without this double consciousness, literature would not get made at all.

We can live as we were meant to live - simply, joyously, of and on the earth. We can live with all our effort and with pure happiness.

We may live without poetry, music and art; We may live without conscience, and live without heart; We may live without friends; we may live without books; But civilized man cannot live without cooks. . . . He may live without books,-what is knowledge but grieving? He may live without hope,-what is hope but deceiving? He may live without love,-what is passion but pining? But where is the man that can live without dining?

There are those who simply want to live their lives, and feel they cannot live the way they want to in Iran. Others are ideologically motivated: They will stay no matter what and try to change things.

Those who live simply are often pure, while those who live luxuriously may be slavish and servile. It seems that the will is clarified by plainness, while conduct is ruined by indulgence.

What steps can I take to reduce the clutter so that I may live simply and joyously?

Belief in heaven and hell is a big deal in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, and some forms of doctrinaire Buddhism. For the rest of us it's simply meaningless. We don't live in order to die, we live in order to live.

How do we live in a way that shows an understanding that we genuinely live in a shared world, not one that simply belongs to us?