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Quotes about Happiness

We should all start to live before we get too old.
— Marilyn Monroe
I like how Mother Teresa put it: "Let no one ever come to you without leaving better and happier. Be the living expression of God's kindness: kindness in your face, in your eyes, in your smile." If you approach life this way, always looking for ways to build instead of to tear down, you'll be amazed at how much happiness you can give to others and find for yourself
— Sean Covey
Those whom fortune has never favored are more joyful than those whom she has deserted.
— Seneca
Precepts or maxims are of great weight; and a few useful ones at hand do more toward a happy life than whole volumes that we know not where to find.
— Seneca
The only thing that can spoil a day is people and if you can keep from making engagements, every day has no limits.
— Ernest Hemingway
It was only a sunny smile But it scattered the night And little it cost in the giving Like morning light And made the day worth living.
— Anonymous
Jesus was God and man in one person, that God and man might be happy together again.
— George Whitefield
The happiest people are those who have learned to mix play with their work and to bind the two together with enthusiasm.
— Napoleon Hill
I think what I want Disneyland to be most of all is a happy place - a place where adults and children can experience together some of the wonders of life, of adventure, and feel better because of it.
— Walt Disney
Family prayer is the greatest deterrent to sin, and hence the most beneficent provider of joy and happiness. The old saying is yet true: 'The family that prays together stays together.'
— Thomas Monson
Joy is the goal of existence, and joy is not to be stumbled upon, but to be achieved, and the act of treason is to let its vision drown in the swamp of the moment's torture.
— Ayn Rand
People, he thought, were as hungry for a sight of joy as he had always been—for a moment's relief from that gray load of suffering which seemed so inexplicable and unnecessary. He had never been able to understand why men should be unhappy.
— Ayn Rand