Sophie Swetchine Quotes

He who receives a benefit should never forget it; he who bestows should never remember it.

The person whose doors I enter with most pleasure, and quit with most regret, never did me the smallest favor.

Generosity and gratitude are inseparably linked.

He who acknowledges a kindness has it still, and he who has a grateful sense of it has requited it.

Making the extra effort to say thanks in a genuine, personal manner goes a long way. It is pleasurable to do, and it encourages more of the same good behavior.

Gratitude is the smile of love.

No one wearies of benefits received.

But I can say that life is good to me. Has been and is good. So I think my task is to be good to it. So how do you be good to life? You live it.

I have a great wife and it's very easy to be romantic because it makes her happy and then my life is so much better when she's happy.

As I get, I give. Giving as you get is critical. It has everything to do with being happy for yourself, and making others happy is the cause of making yourself happy, and it's the cycle of giving and getting.

There is nothing so fleeting as the memory of benefits received.

If you stop for one second and do something, everyone is happy. You pay it forward and it comes back to you twelve-fold.

Gratitude to gratitude always gives birth.

When someone does something good, applaud! You will make two people happy.

We are put on this earth to have a good time. This makes other people feel good. And the cycle continues.

If you can't reward, then you should thank.

I see reflections of what I love about myself in the love and care I receive from my friends, family, and co-workers who, in turn, allow me to love and care about them.

I think you need to love giving compliments as much as you love receiving them.

I have been lucky to get so much love from everyone around me.

When people treat you well, you just want to transfer it back over.

We are better pleased to see those on whom we confer benefits than those from whom we receive them.

The memory of benefits is a frail defence against ingratitude.

Not all who discharge their debts of gratitude should flatter themselves that they are grateful.

Gratitude is heaven itself.

A man seldom finds people unthankful, as long as he remains in a condition of benefiting them further.