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Quotes about Time

The vicious count their years; virtuous, their acts.
— Samuel Johnson
Life admits not of delays; when pleasure can be had, it is fit to catch it. Every hour takes away part of the things that please us, and perhaps part of our disposition to be pleased.
— Samuel Johnson
Friendship, like love, is destroyed by long absence, though it may be increased by short intermissions.
— Samuel Johnson
Learn that the present hour alone is man's.
— Samuel Johnson
The good husbandman may pluck His roses and gather in His liles at midsummer, and, for ought I dare say, in the beginning of the first summer month; and He may transplant young trees out of the lower ground to the higher, where they have more of the sun, and a more free air, at any season of the year. What is that to you or me? The goods are his own.
— Samuel Rutherford
I see not the time of the fulfilling the promise; yet "Though the vision tarry, wait for it, because it will surely come and not tarry." (Hab. 2:3) We are to remember, God can trail his promise, in our seeming, through hell, and the devil's black hands, (as he led Christ through death, the curse, and hell,) and yet fulfill it. When Christ is under a stone, and buried, the gospel seems to be buried.
— Samuel Rutherford
You must become an old man in good time if you wish to be an old man long.
— Marcus Aurelius
You must become an old man in good time if you wish to be an old man long.
— Cicero
We can't know at any given time how God will bless our faithful witness. So the apparent numerical growth of the church is never a good guide to how faithful we have been in evangelism.
— Mark Dever
Methuselah lived to be 969 years old . You boys and girls will see more in the next fifty years than Methuselah saw in his whole lifetime.
— Mark Twain
And therein lies the whole of man's plight. Human time does not turn in a circle; it runs ahead in a straight line. That is why man cannot be happy: happiness is the longing for repetition.
— Milan Kundera
We do not count a man's years until he has nothing else to count.
— Ralph Waldo Emerson