Luther Campbell Quotes

From my dad I learned to be good to people, to always be honest and straightforward. I learned hard work and perseverance.

The higher the sun ariseth, the less shadow doth he cast; even so the greater is the goodness, the less doth it covet praise; yet cannot avoid its rewards in honours.

Honor lies in honest toil.

All the devils respect virtue.

Giving credit where credit is due is a very rewarding habit to form. Its rewards are inestimable.

Being good is just a matter of temperament in the end.

I would give no thought of what the world might say of me, if I could only transmit to posterity the reputation of an honest man.

An honest man's the noblest work of God.

The honor is overpaid, When he that did the act is commentator.

Whatever you are, be a good one.

How goodness heightens beauty!

Her great merit is finding out mine - there is nothing so amiable as discernment.

Recommend to your children virtue; that alone can make them happy, not gold.

All I ever seek from good deeds is a measure of respect.

The roots of all goodness lie in the soil of appreciation for goodness.

My grandfather was an amazing man. You talk about character and integrity, everyone who knew him, whether they agreed with him or not, said, 'George Romney is a good man, and he sticks to his principles: a man of honesty and hard work, integrity.'

At a certain point, if you work really hard and you get good and people like your work, you do deserve the fame - but you shouldn't take it for granted.

Be sweet, be good, and honest always.

Praise is warming and desirable. But it is an earned thing. It has to be deserved, like a hug from a child.

Virtue, perhaps, is nothing more than politeness of soul.

Gratitude is not only the greatest of virtues, but the parent of all the others.

Next to excellence is the appreciation of it.

May Honor be given to whom Honor may be due.

Don't I deserve just as much credit for picking out the man who could write it?

I do not believe with the Rochefoucaults and the Montaignes that fourteen out of fifteen men are rogues. I believe a great abatement from that proportion may be made in favor of general honesty.