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Quotes about Serenity

Don't take tomorrow to bed with you.
— Norman Vincent Peale
The mind is never right but when it is at peace within itself.
— Seneca
Let tears flow of their own accord: their flowing is not inconsistent with inward peace and harmony.
— Seneca
Time brought resignation and a melancholy sweeter than common joy.
— Emily Bronte
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
She was looking at his face; it was the face she had known...There was no sign of tragedy, no bitterness, no tension—only the radiant mockery, matured and stressed, the look of dangerously unpredictable amusement, and the great, guiltless serenity of spirit.
— Ayn Rand
The air is pure under the ground. There is no odor of men.
— Ayn Rand
There were no traces of human existence around them. Old ruts, overgrown with grass, made human presence seem more distant, adding the distance of years to the distance of miles. A haze of twilight remained over the ground, but in the breaks between the tree trunks there were leaves that hung in patches of shining green and seemed to light the forest. The leaves hung still. They walked, alone to move through a motionless world. She noticed suddenly that they had not said a word for a long time.
— Ayn Rand
As I chewed on the gooey popcorn, looking out at the lake, calm and turquoise now, I tried to recall a more contented moment
— Barack Obama
And I thought to myself: This is what Creation looked like. The same stillness, the same crunching of bone.
— Barack Obama
They both went quiet, imagining a river of irises. Thatcher lay watching the sky through the leaves, white clouds skipping across small lenses of light. Here was a world, where he'd asked for nothing. He would escape with his life before the dust had settled on the collapse of his falling house.
— Barbara Kingsolver
Lord, give me the courage to change the things which can and ought to be changed, the serenity to accept the things which cannot be changed, and the wisdom to know the difference.
— Stephen Covey