portion of misery to an end.
â A LBERT S CHWEITZER
Â
We ourselves feel that what we are doing is just a drop in the ocean. But the ocean would be less because of that missing drop.
â M OTHER T ERESA OF C ALCUTTA
Â
It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give unasked, through understanding.
â K AHLIL G IBRAN
The Prophet
Â
He who helps early helps twice.
â T ADEUSZ M AZOWIECKI
Â
Expect people to be better than they are; it helps them to become better. But donât be disappointed when they are not; it helps them to keep trying.
â M ERRY B ROWNE
in
National Enquirer
Â
You may give gifts without caringâbut you canât care without giving.
â F RANK A . C LARK
Â
Never hesitate to hold out your hand; never hesitate to accept the outstretched hand of another.
â P OPE J OHN XXIII
Â
It is one of the beautiful compensations of this life that no one can sincerely try to help another without helping himself.
â C HARLES D UDLEY W ARNER
Â
We love those people who give with humility, or who accept with ease.
â F REYA S TARK
Perseus in the Wind
Â
Basically, the only thing we need is a hand that rests on our own, that wishes it well, that sometimes guides us.
â H ECTOR B IANCIOTTI
Sans La Misericorde du Christ
Â
Extending your hand is extending yourself.
â R OD M C K UEN
Book of Days
Â
The miracle is thisâthe more we share, the more we have.
â L EONARD N IMOY
Â
To ease anotherâs heartache is to forget oneâs own.
â A BRAHAM L INCOLN
Â
The more sympathy you give, the less you need.
â M ALCOLM S . F ORBES
in
Forbes
magazine
Â
He is not an honest man who has burned his tongue and does not tell the company that the soup is hot.
â Y UGOSLAV PROVERB
Â
Honesty is stronger medicine than sympathy, which may console but often conceals.
â G RETEL E HRLICH
Â
Correction does much, but encouragement does more.
â J OHANN W OLFGANG VON G OETHE
Â
Money-giving is a good criterion of a personâs mental health. Generous people are rarely mentally ill people.
â D R. K ARL M ENNINGER
Â
The impersonal hand of government can never replace the helping hand of a neighbor.
â H UBERT H . H UMPHREY
Â
You canât get rid of poverty by giving people money.
â P . J . OâR OURKE
A Parliament of Whores
Â
Weâd all like a reputation for generosity, and weâd all like to buy it cheap.
â M IGNON M C L AUGHLIN
Â
The greatest pleasure I know is to do a good action by stealth and have it found out by accident.
â C HARLES L AMB
Â
Real charity doesnât care if itâs tax-deductible or not.
â D AN B ENNETT
Â
Criticism, like rain, should be gentle enough to nourish a manâs growth without destroying his roots.
â F RANK A . C LARK
Â
Nobody wants constructive criticism. Itâs all we can do to put up with constructive praise.
â M IGNON M C L AUGHLIN
Â
The greatest good you can do for another is not just to share your riches but to reveal to him his own.
â B ENJAMIN D ISRAELI
Â
The pleasure we derive from doing favors is partly in the feeling it gives us that we are not altogether worthless.
â E RIC H OFFER
Â
Deceiving someone for his own good is a responsibility that should be shouldered only by the gods.
â H ENRY S . H ASKINS
Â
Lifeâs unfairness is not irrevocable; we can help balance the scales for others, if not always for ourselves.
â H UBERT H . H UMPHREY
Â
We ought to be careful not to do for a fellow what we only intended to help him do.
â F RANK A . C LARK
Â
The more help a person has in his garden, the less it belongs to him.
â W ILLIAM H . D AVIS
Â
The difference between a helping hand and an outstretched palm is a twist of the wrist.
â L AURENCE L EAMER
King
Bathroom Readers’ Institute