John Keble Quotes

On this page you can find the TOP of John Keble's best quotes! We hope you will find some sayings from Poet John Keble's in our collection, which will inspire you to new achievements! There are currently 28 quotes on this page collected since April 25, 1792! Share our collection of quotes with your friends on social media so that they can find something to inspire them!
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  • Give us grace to listen well.

    John Keble (1850). “The Christian year ... By John Keble. Thirty-seventh edition”, p.64
  • Sun of my soul! Thou Saviour dear, It is not night if Thou be near.

    Jesus   Night   Soul  
    John Keble (1842). “The Christian year [by J. Keble, ed. by G.W. Doane]. 1st Amer. ed. 3rd Amer. ed”, p.20
  • Sprinkled along the waste of years Full many a soft green isle appears: Pause where we may upon the desert road, Some shelter is in sight, some sacred safe abode.

    Islands   Sight   Years  
    John Keble (1858). “The Christian year, thoughts in verse for the Sundays and holydays throughout the year [by J. Keble]. [Another]”, p.9
  • Look in, and see Christ's chosen saint In triumph wear his Christ-like chain; No fear lest he should swerve or faint; "His life is Christ, his death is gain.

    Looks   Gains   Triumph  
    John Keble (1842). “The Christian year [by J. Keble, ed. by G.W. Doane]. 1st Amer. ed. 3rd Amer. ed”, p.273
  • Pride of the dewy morning, The swain's experienced eye From thee takes timely warning. Nor trusts the gorgeous sky.

    Morning   Eye   Pride  
    John Keble (1874). “The Christian Year: Thoughts in Verse for the Sundays and Holydays Throughout the Year”, p.189
  • Soft as Memnon's harp at morning, To the inward ear devout, Touched by light, with heavenly warning Your transporting chords ring out. Every leaf in every nook, Every wave in every brook, Chanting with a solemn voice Minds us of our better choice.

    Morning   Voice   Light  
    John Keble (1829). “The Christian year, thoughts in verse for the Sundays and holydays throughout the year [by J. Keble].”, p.52
  • Why should we faint and fear to live alone,Since all alone, so Heaven has willed, we die?Nor even the tenderest heart, and next our own,Knows half the reasons why we smile and sigh.

    Heart   Heaven   Solitude  
    John Keble (1874). “The Christian Year: Thoughts in Verse for the Sundays and Holydays Throughout the Year”, p.185
  • God hath sworn to lift on high Who sinks himself by true humility.

    John Keble, G. M., George MOBERLY (Bishop of Salisbury.) (1869). “Miscellaneous poems ... Second edition. [The preface signed: G. M., i.e. George Moberly.]”, p.205
  • Sweet is the infant's waking smile, And sweet the old man's rest-- But middle age by no fond wile, No soothing calm is blest.

    Sweet   Men   Age  
    John Keble (1850). “The Christian year ... By John Keble. Thirty-seventh edition”, p.173
  • Thou art the Sun of other days. They shine by giving back the rays.

    Easter   Art   Giving  
    John Keble (1829). “The Christian year, thoughts in verse for the Sundays and holydays throughout the year [by J. Keble].”, p.130
  • Sweet is the smile of home; the mutual look when hearts are of each other sure.

    Sweet   Home   Heart  
    John Keble (1850). “The Christian year ... By John Keble. Thirty-seventh edition”, p.53
  • Sun of my soul, thou Savior dear, It is not night if thou be near. Oh, may no earthborn cloud arise To hide thee from thy servant's eyes.

    Eye   Night   Clouds  
    John Keble, “Sun Of My Soul”
  • When you find yourself overpowered, as it were, by melancholy, the best way is to go out and do something.

    John Keble (1870). “Letters of Spiritual Counsel and Guidance”, p.6
  • The voice that breathed o'er Eden, That earliest wedding day.

    Wedding   Voice   Eden  
    'Holy Matrimony' (1869)
  • When the shore is won at last, Who will count the billow past?

    Success   Past   Lasts  
    John Keble (1858). “The Christian year, thoughts in verse for the Sundays and holydays throughout the year [by J. Keble]. [Another]”, p.29
  • Once you make up your mind never to stand waiting and hesitating when your conscience tells you what you ought to do, and you have got the key to every blessing that a sinner can reasonably hope for.

    Blessing   Keys   Waiting  
    John Keble (1880). “Sermons for the Christian year”
  • Love masters agony; the soul that seemed Forsaken feels her present God again And in her Father's arms Contented dies away.

    Death   Father   Agony  
    John Keble (1874). “The Christian Year: Thoughts in Verse for the Sundays and Holydays Throughout the Year”, p.82
  • The watchful mother tarries nigh Though sleep have closed her infant's eye, For should he wake, and find her gone.

    Mother   Sleep   Eye  
    "The Christian Year: Thoughts in Verse for the Sundays and Holydays Throughout the Year".
  • The trivial round, the common task,Would furnish all we ought to ask.

    Tasks   Common   Ought  
    The Christian Year "Morning" (1827)
  • New every morning is the love Our waking and uprising prove, Through sleep and darkness safely brought, Restored to life and power and thought.

    Life   Morning   Sleep  
    John Keble, “Morning”
  • And help us, this and every day, to live more nearly as we pray.

    John Keble (1829). “The Christian year, thoughts in verse for the Sundays and holydays throughout the year [by J. Keble].”, p.4
  • Abide with me from morn to eve, / For without Thee I cannot live: / Abide with me when night is nigh. / For without Thee I dare not die.

    Night   Abiding   Thee  
    John Keble (1866). “The Christian Year ... [By John Keble.] Hundredth Edition”, p.5, Ccel
  • Time's waters will not ebb nor stay.

    Time   Water  
    John Keble (1828). “The Christian Year ... [By John Keble.] Fourth Edition”, p.38
  • Blest are the pure in heart, for they shall see our God. The secret of the Lord is theirs; Their soul is Christ's abode.

    Heart   Soul   Secret  
    John Keble (1850). “The Christian year ... By John Keble. Thirty-seventh edition”, p.166
  • The deeds we do, the words we say,Into still air they seem to fleet;We count them ever past;But they shall last -In the dread judgment theyAnd we shall meet.

    Past   Air   Deeds  
  • Peace is the first thing the angels sang.

    Peace   Angel   Firsts  
  • For as fire is kindled by fire, so is a poet's mind kindled by contact with a brother poet.

    Brother   Fire   Mind  
    "Aesthetics and religion in nineteenth-century Britain".
  • If the Church of England were to fail, it would be found in my parish

    In D. Newsome 'The Parting of Friends' (1966) p. 395
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We hope you have found the saying you were looking for in our collection! At the moment, we have collected 28 quotes from the Poet John Keble, starting from April 25, 1792! We periodically replenish our collection so that visitors of our website can always find inspirational quotes by authors from all over the world! Come back to us again!
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