I believe that what so saddens the reformer is not his sympathy with his fellows in distress, but, though he be the holiest son of God, is his private ail. Let this be righted, let the spring come to him, the morning rise over his couch, and he will forsake his generous companions without apology. - Henry David Thoreau

Famous Quotes / Henry David Thoreau

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Henry David Thoreau: "I believe that what so saddens the reformer is not his sympathy with his fellows in distress, but, though he be the holiest son of God, is his private ail. Let this be righted, let the spring come to him, the morning rise over his couch, and he will forsake his generous companions without apology."

Henry David Thoreau's Quotations

Quotations about

Apology	Believe	Companions	Couch
Distress	Fellows	Forsake	Generous
Holiest	Morning	Over	Private
Reformer	Righted	Rise	Saddens
Spring	Sympathy	Though	Without

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