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"Fruition" Quotes from Famous Books

... done in other States, encourages State pride and developes community feeling. Whatever tends to the cultivation of the idea of State sovereignty and community independence, strengthens the foundation on which rests our federal government—the fruition of that principle which led our fathers into the war of the revolution, where they purchased with their blood the rich inheritance transmitted ...

— Speeches of the Honorable Jefferson Davis 1858 • Hon. Jefferson Davis

... Llongborth I beheld a solemn pile, And men suffering privation, And in a state of subjection after excess of fruition ...

— Y Gododin - A Poem on the Battle of Cattraeth • Aneurin

... ran—complacent, self-satisfied, careless of the harm which his system wrought. Down here upon the grass walked a man warped and perverted out of his natural course. He had been sent to Eton and to Oxford, and had been filled with longings and desires which could have no fruition; he had been trained to delicate thoughts and habits which must daily be offended and daily be a cause of offence to his countrymen. But what did the tall stooping man care? Shere Ali now knew that the English had something in the way of an army. What did it matter whether he lived in unhappiness ...

— The Broken Road • A. E. W. Mason

... look behind you, Age and wrinkles will o'ertake you; Then too late desire will find you, When the power must forsake you: Think, O think o' th' sad condition, To be past, yet wish fruition. ...

— The Comedies of William Congreve - Volume 1 [of 2] • William Congreve

... be puerile or insipid. Nor have they a greater inclination for the intellectual and refined amusements of the aristocratic classes. They want something productive and substantial in their pleasures; they want to mix actual fruition with their joy. In aristocratic communities the people readily give themselves up to bursts of tumultuous and boisterous gayety, which shake off at once the recollection of their privations: the natives of democracies are not fond of being thus violently broken in upon, and they never ...

— Democracy In America, Volume 2 (of 2) • Alexis de Tocqueville

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