Quotes

Jesus kindles understanding…

He kindles our understanding, he prepares our ways, he eases our conscience, he comforts our soul, he lightens our heart, and gives us, in part, a knowing and loving in his blessed, blissful godhead, with the gracious mentality of his sweet manhood and his blessed passion, and with a courteous marveling at his noble, surpassing goodness. He makes us love all that he loves for his love, and be well satisfied with him and with all his works.
–Saint Julian of Norwich (1342-1416)

Correct sinfulness…

Now how can those who do not know their own sinfulness recognize and correct it in others? They are neither able nor willing to go against themselves.
–Saint Catherine of Siena (1347-1380)

Everything will come to light…

Everything you say and do will come to light: remember that what you say in secret will be shouted from the housetops.
–Saint Ignatius of Loyola (1491-1556)

No idle word…

No idle word should be uttered. I understand a word to be idle when it serves no good purpose, either for myself or for another, and was not intended to do so.
–Saint Ignatius of Loyola (1491-1556)

Success and dryness…

Success and dryness are equally dangerous to those who are given to prayer: the one tends to make the mind swell with pride, the other provokes it to boredom.
–Saint Ignatius of Loyola (1491-1556)

Decide which is better…

I leave it to your good sense to decide which is better: to say now to all that is earthly, ‘What does it profit a man?’ Or to cry in vain later on, ‘What did it profit?’
–Saint Ignatius of Loyola (1491-1556)

Make a start…

The Lord will Judge us as he finds us. Therefore, it will be well to amend ourselves betimes, and not go on as those who say ‘tomorrow‘, and again, ‘tomorrow‘, and they never make a start.
–Saint John of God (1495-1550)

The path of virtue…

The path of virtue is painful to nature when left to itself; but nature, assisted by grace, finds it easy and agreeable.
–Blessed Louis de Granada (1505-1588)

Our Father said from our heart…

Much more is accomplished by a single word of the Our Father said, now and then, from our heart, than by the whole prayer repeated many times in haste and without attention.
–Saint Teresa of Avila (1515-1582)

Who the Father is…

When I repeat the “Our Father,” my love should make me want to understand Who this Father of ours is and Who the Master is that taught us this prayer.
–Saint Teresa of Avila (1515-1582)

We will be judged…

At the end of life we will be judged on how much we have loved.
–Saint John of the Cross (1542-1591)

Give an account…

How can you venture to live without fear, seeing that you must appear before God to give an account of your lightest words and thoughts?
–Saint John of the Cross (1542-1591)

Three kinds of love…

Three kinds of love: 1. the soul now loves God, not through itself but through Himself. 2. the soul is absorbed in the love of God and God surrenders Himself to the soul with great vehemence. 3. the soul loves Him for Who He is.
–Saint John of the Cross (1542-1591)

Being considerate…

We may be excused for not always being bright, but we are not excused for not being gracious, yielding and considerate.
–Saint Francis de Sales (1567-1622)

Suffering and endurance…

We must often recall that our Lord has saved us by his suffering and endurance and that we must work out our salvation by sufferings and afflictions, enduring with all possible meekness the injuries, denials and discomforts we meet.
–Saint Francis de Sales (1567-1622)

Rash judgment is…

How offensive to God is rash judgment. It is a kind of spiritual jaundice that causes all things to appear evil to the eyes of those infected with it… Rash judgments draw a conclusion from an action in order to condemn the other.
–Saint Francis de Sales (1567-1622)

Seek only the divine will…

If I want only pure water, what does it matter whether it be brought me in a vase of gold or glass? What is it to me whether the will of God be presented to me in tribulation or consolation, since I desire and seek only the divine will?
— Saint Francis de Sales (1567-1622)

Should we feel discouraged…

Should we feel at times disheartened and discouraged, a simple movement of heart toward God will renew our powers. Whatever he may demand of us, he will give us at the moment the strength and courage that we need.
–François Fénèlon (1651-1715)

God dwells within…

God dwells within. Our soul is God’s palace! Conversation with him is without bounds or limits. As long as we will enter within ourselves, and as long a time as we will remain, we may enjoy this heavenly conversation in perfect liberty.
–Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton (1774-1821)

Religion of routine…

Yes, my dear brethren, we shall see at the Judgement that the largest section of Christians practiced a religion of whim or caprice only—that is to say, the greatest number of them practiced their religion merely from motives of routine, and very few sought God alone in what they did.
–Saint John Vianney (1786-1859)

Not ready…

We must certainly be extraordinarily blind because when all is said and done, there is not a single person who could say that he is ready to appear before Jesus Christ. Yet in spite of the fact that we are quite aware of this, there is still not one among us who will take a single step nearer to God.
–Saint John Vianney (1786-1859)

Only one good way…

Alas, my friend. We cannot be together in Heaven unless we have begun to live so in this world. Death makes no change in that. As the tree falls, so shall it lie… My dear friend, there are not two ways of serving Jesus Christ. There is only one good way, and that is to serve Him as He Himself desires to be served.
–Saint John Vianney (1786-1859)

Confession is…

Confession is the oral avowal of one’s sins which lie heavy upon the conscience. Repentance cleanses the soul and makes it ready to receive the Holy Spirit, but confession, so to speak, only empties the soul of sins
–Saint Innocent of Alaska (1797-1879)

True and correct confession…

What does a true and correct confession consist of?
…Before everything else it is necessary to believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and firmly hope that He is ready to forgive all sins, no matter of what magnitude, if only the sinner repents open-heartedly; it is necessary to believe and hope that the God of all wants and seeks our return.
…It is necessary to have a broken heart.
…It is necessary to forgive all our enemies and offenders all the harmful and offensive things they have done to us.
…likewise it is indispensable to ask also forgiveness of those people whom we have offended.
…It is necessary to reveal your sins properly and without any concealment.
…Finally, it is necessary to set forth a firm intention to live prudently in the future.
–Saint Innocent of Alaska (1797-1879)

Christ is calling us…

All through our life Christ is calling us. He called us first in Baptism; but afterwards also; whether we obey his voice or not, he graciously calls us still. If we fall from our Baptism, he calls us to repent; if we are striving to fulfill our calling, he calls us on from grace to grace, and from holiness to holiness, while life is given us. Abraham was called from his home, Peter from his nets, Matthew from his office, Elisha from his farm, Nathanael from his retreat; we are all in course of calling, on and on, from one thing to another, having no resting-place, but mounting towards our eternal rest, and obeying one command only to have another put upon us. He calls us again and again, in order to justify us again and again,—and again and again, and more and more, to sanctify and glorify us.
–Blessed John Henry Newman (1801-1890)

Be kind to everybody…

I will be kind to everybody, particularly to those whom I find troublesome.
–Saint Anthony Claret (1807-1870)

Marks of repentance…

Repentance signifies regret, change of mind. The distinguishing marks of repentance are contrition, tears, aversion towards sin, and love of the good.
–Saint Nektarios of Aegina (1846-1920)

Imitate Jesus by…

We must imitate Jesus by doing our life’s work for people’s salvation in such a way that the word ‘Jesus’ – ‘Savior’ – is the perfect expression of what we are, just as it signifies perfectly what he is.
–Blessed Charles De Foucauld (1858-1916)

The spirit of peace…

There is one case when we must resist evil forcefully. It is when it is not a case of defending ourselves but of protecting others. It takes forcefulness to defend the weak and the innocent when their oppressors wrong them. The spirit of peace is not a spirit of weakness but a spirit of strength.
–Blessed Charles De Foucauld (1858-1916)

Defend them all…

We must stand up for the rights of our neighbor who is suffering from injustice; we must defend them all the more vigorously because we see Jesus present in them. Surely this is our duty because of our love for others for his sake. We have no right to be ‘sleeping watchmen’ or dumb watch-dogs. Whenever we see evil we must sound the alarm.
–Blessed Charles De Foucauld (1858-1916)

Children of God…

We are all children of the Most High. All of us: the poorest, the most outcast, a newborn child, a decrepit old person, the least intelligent human being, the most abject, an idiot, a fool, a sometimes sinner, the greatest sinner, the most ignorant, the last of the last, the one most physically and morally repugnant – all children of God and sons and daughters of the Most High. We should hold all human beings in high esteem. We should love all humankind, for they are all children of God.
–Blessed Charles De Foucauld (1858-1916)

Expecteth nothing…

Blessed is he who expecteth nothing for he shall enjoy everything.
–GK Chesterton (1874-1936)

Still spiritually immature…

You are mistaken, greatly mistaken, when you want to measure the soul’s love for its Creator by the delightful feelings it experiences in loving God. This kind of love belongs to those who are still spiritually immature.
–Saint Pio (1887-1968)

To abandon myself…

There are moments when I think of the severity of Jesus and I start to worry; then I begin to think of His tenderness and I am consoled. It would be impossible for me not to abandon myself to this sweetness, this happiness.
–Saint Pio (1887-1968)

Walk in the presence…

Endeavor to walk in the presence of God, in the ways I taught you and which you know. Guard yourselves against anxiety and worries, because there is nothing worse in the way of perfection than agitations, worries and anxieties of soul.
–Saint Pio (1887-1968)

Temples of God…

Let us always bear in mind that at our baptism we became temples of the living God and that every time we turn our minds to worldly things, to the devil and the flesh which we renounced at baptism, we are profaning this sacred temple of God.
–Saint Pio (1887-1968)

Live each day…

Live each day as you would climb a mountain. An occasional glance toward the summit keeps the goal in mind, but many beautiful scenes are to be observed from each new vantage point. So climb slowly, enjoying each passing moment; and then the view from the summit will serve a more rewarding climax for your journey.
–Blessed Fulton Sheen (1895-1979)

Try always to please God…

Take neither great nor little notice of who is with you or against you, and try always to please God. Ask him that his will be done in you. Love him intensely, as he deserves to be loved.
–Saint John of the Cross (1542-1591)

See Christ in…

If we don’t see Christ in the person we rub elbows with every moment, that is because our faith is tepid and our love imperfect.
–Saint Alberto Hurtado Cruchaga (1901-1952)

A home in your soul…

Christ asks for a home in your soul, where he can be at rest with you, where he can talk easily to you, where you and he, alone together, can laugh and be silent and be delighted with one another.
–Caryll Houselander (1901-1954)

To arrive at God…

To arrive at God, we must ascend, but the paradox that I emphasize lies in this: that the secret of ascending is to descend…In the spiritual life, souls humble themselves with more or less effort, yet ever retaining the conviction that they must become little.
–Luis M. Martinez (1881-1956)

The Christian fasts…

The Christian fasts not for the sake of the body, but for the sake of the soul.
–Blessed Fulton Sheen (1895-1979)

Love for neighbor…

He alone loves the Creator perfectly who manifests a pure love for his neighbor.
–Venerable Bede (c. 673-735)

God speaks silently…

God speaks silently, he speaks in your heart; if your heart is noisy, chattering, you will not hear.
–Caryll Houselander (1901-1954)

Hatred toward any…

Whoever sees in himself the traces of hatred toward any man on account of any kind of sin is completely foreign to the love of God. For love toward God does not at all tolerate hatred for man.
–Saint Maximos the Confessor (580-662)

Suffering and trials…

As iron is fashioned by fire and on the anvil, so in the fire of suffering and under the weight of trials, our souls receive that form which our Lord desires them to have.
–Saint Madeline Sophie Barat (1779-1865)

Expect heaven for nothing?

Can you expect to go to Heaven for nothing? Did not our dear Savior track the whole way to it with His Blood and tears?
–Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton (1774-1821)

Without real effort…

Remember then how our fathers worked out their salvation; remember the sufferings through which the Church has grown, and the storms the ship of Peter has weathered because it has Christ on board. Remember how the crown was attained by those whose sufferings gave new radiance to their faith. The whole company of saints bears witness to the unfailing truth that without real effort no one wins the crown.
–Saint Thomas Becket (c. 1118-1170)

Be compassionate…

Be compassionate. When you spot faults in others, show courteous sympathy. It is both a test and a proof of your love that you can observe such faults without experiencing shock. Others will have an opportunity to bear with your faults, many of which you may not recognize yourself. Pray for anyone who has a vice and try to practice its opposite virtue. Your actions will teach others far better than your words and suffering. Look for good in others. Don’t forget this. One person’s love can help others. If you become angry and speak hastily, correct yourself immediately and pray resolutely. This also applies to grudges you may have or your desire to be the greatest…. Cry out to Christ and correct yourself.
–Saint Teresa of Avila (1515-1582)

My greatest stumbling block

I often wonder if my knowledge about God has not become my greatest stumbling block to my knowledge of God.
–Henri Nouwen (1932–1996)

Drink living water…

God will not stop anyone coming to drink his living water. Neither does he insist that some travel one way to and others another. God’s mercy is great, but he forces no one to drink. He gives us the ability to follow and to drink in ways. Numerous stream flow from this abundant spring. Some are large and some are small. There are wading pools for faithful children. We will never lack the water we need to quench our thirst. Push on. The only reason you’re here is to keep striving. It is better to die than to miss this water. The Lord may keep you a little thirsty through this life, but you need not fear that he will fail to give you what you need. Let us never fail him.
–Saint Teresa of Avila (1515-1582)

Never close your heart…

Take care, take care, never to close your heart to anyone.
— Saint Peter Faber (1506-1546)

Prayer, fasting, and mercy…

There are three things, my brethren, by which faith stands firm, devotion remains constant, and virtue endures. They are prayer, fasting and mercy. Prayer knocks at the door, fasting obtains, mercy receives. Prayer, mercy and fasting: these three are one, and they give life to each other.
–Saint Peter Chrysologus (c. 380 – c. 450)

Mercy is to fasting…

To make these acceptable, mercy must be added. Fasting bears no fruit unless it is watered by mercy. Fasting dries up when mercy dries up. Mercy is to fasting as rain is to earth. However much you may cultivate your heart, clear the soil of your nature, root out vices, sow virtues, if you do not release the springs of mercy, your fasting will bear no fruit.
–Saint Peter Chrysologus (c. 380 – c. 450)

Rest through toil, life through death…

No one should fear to suffer for the sake of justice; no one should lose confidence in the reward that has been promised. The way to rest is through toil, the way to life is through death. Christ has taken on himself the whole weakness of our lowly human nature. If then we are steadfast in our faith in him and in our love for him, we win the victory that he has won, we receive what he has promised.
–Saint Leo the Great (c. 400-461)

This solemn feast…

My friends, consider the greatness of this solemn feast that commemorates God’s coming as a guest into our hearts! If some rich and influential friend were to come to your home, you would promptly put it all in order for fear something there might offend your friend’s eyes when he came in. Let all of us then who are preparing our inner homes for God cleanse them of anything our wrongdoing has brought into them.
–Saint Gregory the Great (c. 540-604)

We open the door…

We open the door at the sound of his voice to receive him, when we freely assent to his promptings, whether secret or open, and when we do what we know we should do. He enters, then, to eat with us and we with him, since he lives in the hearts of his elect by the gift of love.
–Venerable Bede (c. 673-735)

Holy Scripture is…

Holy Scripture is the table of Christ, from whence we are nourished, from whence we learn what we should love and what we should desire, to whom we should have our eyes raised.
–Saint Alcuin (c. 735-804)

The merciful person…

The merciful person is he who gives to others what he has himself received from God, whether it be money, or food, or strength, a helpful word, a prayer, or anything else that he has through which he can express his compassion for those in need. At the same time he considers himself a debtor, since he has received more than he is asked to give. By Christ’s grace, both in the present and in the world to come, before the whole of creation he is called merciful, just as God is called merciful (cf. Lk. 6:36).
–Saint Peter of Damascus (d. 750)

Fully give yourself…

What truly matters is not how to get the most out of life, but how to recollect yourself so that you can fully give yourself.
— Thomas Merton (1915-1968)

The purpose of life…

The purpose of life is not to live. The feet of the children of God are not bound to this wretched earth. It is not a question of living, but of dying. Not a question of building the cross, but hanging from it and giving what we have joyfully.
–Paul Claudel (1868-1955)

Grow in the love…

We should only make use of life to grow in the love of God.
–Saint Alphonsus Liguori (1696-1787)

To please God…

Let us thus think often that our only business in this life is to please God, that perhaps all besides is but folly and vanity.
–Brother Lawrence (1614-1691)

Do not forget your destiny…

Keep a clear eye toward life’s end. Do not forget your purpose and destiny as God’s creature. What you are in His sight is what you are and nothing more. Remember that when you leave this earth, you can take nothing you have received…but only what you have given; a full heart enriched by honest service, love, sacrifice, and courage.
–Saint Francis of Assisi (1181–1226)

The end has come…

The end of all my labors has come. All that I have written appears to me as much straw after the things that have been revealed to me.
–Saint Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274)

Be so good…

I want to be so good that people will say “If this is what the servant is like, what must the master be?”
–Blessed Charles De Foucauld (1858-1916)

The glory of God…

How is the fullness of God’s glory achieved in each one of us? If what I do and say is for the glory of God, my words and deeds are full of God’s glory. If my plans and undertakings are for the glory of God, if my food and drink and all my actions are for the glory of God, then it is to me also that the words are addressed: “The earth is full of his glory.”
–Origen (c. 184- c. 254)

Powerful meekness…

Nothing is more powerful than meekness. For as fire is extinguished by water, so a mind inflated by anger is subdued by meekness. By meekness we practice and make known our virtue, and also cause the indignation of our brother to cease, and deliver his mind from perturbation.
–Saint John Chrysostom (347-407)

The presence of Jesus…

Devotion to the presence of Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament was, and still is, for me a source of patience, perseverance, refuge and consolation; literally, the very spring of my life. Without this mystery of our Savior’s love, which He has left for us in the Church, I would have perished long since.
–Saint Raphael Kalinowski (1835-1907)

The Blessed Sacrament…

Yes, I am happy, perfectly happy; and do you wish to know where I find true happiness? At the feet of Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament.
–Augustine Marie of the Blessed Sacrament (1821-1851)

As long as you hate…

You may fast regularly, give alms, and pray without ceasing, but as long as you hate your brother, you will not be numbered among the children of God.
–Saint Louis de Blois (1506-1566)

One book person…

Beware of the person of one book.
–Saint Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274)

Neither time nor…

We feel an inkling of the perfection and stability of eternity, for there is neither time nor space, neither before nor after, but everything present in one new, fresh-springing now where millenniums last no longer than the twinkling of an eye.
–Meister Eckhart (1260-1328)

Every moment comes…

Every moment comes to us pregnant with a command from God, only to pass on and plunge into eternity, there to remain forever what we have made of it.
–Saint Francis de Sales (1567-1622)

Obedience is rightly…

Obedience is rightly placed before all other sacrifices, for in offering a victim as sacrifice, one offers a life that is not one’s own; but when one obeys one is immolating one’s own will.
–Saint Gregory the Great (c. 540-604)

Obedience means…

Obedience means an unassuming, submissive, and pliable humor, and a will in readiness for all that is good. Obedience makes a man submit to the biddings, the forbiddings, and the will of God; it subjects the senses and the animal powers to the higher reason, so that a man may live decently and reasonably. And it makes men submissive and obedient to Holy Church, to the sacraments, to the prelates and their teaching, to their commandments and their counsels, and to all the good customs practiced by Holy Christendom.
–Blessed John Ruysbroeck (1293-1381)

In a good way…

That which is good ceases to be good if it be not done in a good way.
–Saint Gregory Nazianzen (329-c. 391)

Make a ladder…

We make a ladder for ourselves of our vices, if we trample those same vices underfoot.
–Saint Augustine (354-430)

Obedience is a virtue…

Obedience is a virtue of so excellent a nature, that Our Lord was pleased to mark its observance upon the whole course of His life; thus He often says, He did not come to do His Own will, but that of His Heavenly Father.
–Saint Francis de Sales (1567-1622)

Obedience is…

Obedience is a consecration of the heart, chastity of the body, and poverty of all worldly goods to the Love and Service of God. Blessed indeed are the obedient, for God will never permit them to go astray.
–Saint Francis de Sales (1567-1622)

Affection for obedience…

Naturally we all have an inclination to command, and a great aversion to obey; and yet it is certain that it is more for our good to obey than to command; hence perfect souls have always had a great affection for obedience, and have found all their joy and comfort in it.
–Saint Francis de Sales (1567-1622)

Our true worth…

Our true worth does not consist in what human beings think of us. What we really are consists in what God knows us to be.
–Saint John Berchmans (1599-1621)

What others think or say…

Be brave, do not be led by what others think or say!
–Saint John Bosco (1815-1888)

Denying of ourselves…

This is all that is necessary in order to become a follower of Jesus Christ; the denying of ourselves, and the mortifying of self-love. Do we desire to be saved? we must conquer all, to secure all. How wretched is the soul that allows itself to be guided by self-love!
–Saint Alphonsus Liguori (1696-1787)

Seek Jesus in…

He who wishes to find Jesus should seek Him, not in the delights and pleasures of the world, but in mortification of the senses.
–Saint Alphonsus Liguori (1696-1787)

Motherhood is…

God has created each one of us, every human being, for greater things – to love and to be loved. But why did God make women? Because a woman’s love is one image of the love of God, and a man’s love is another image of God’s love. Both are created to love, but each in a different way. Woman and man complete each other, and together show forth God’s love more fully than each can alone.That special power of loving that belongs to a woman is seen most clearly when she becomes a mother. Motherhood is the gift of God to women. How grateful we must be to God for this wonderful gift that brings such joy to the whole world, women and men alike!
–Saint Teresa of Calcutta (1910-1997)

The foundation of prayer…

My desire is to clearly describe matters related to prayer. This will be very difficult for the uninitiated to understand. It is best for us so not to attempt to rise by its own efforts. If the well is dry, we are not able to put water into it. Pay attention to this. If the soul tries to go forward it may actually go backward. The foundation for prayer is humility. The nearer we come to God, the more you humility we need. There is a kind of pride that makes us want to be more spiritual. God is already doing more for us than we deserve.
–Saint Teresa of Avila (1515-1582)

Mercy is born…

Mercy is born of that love which we ought to exercise towards each other. If we do not, God will require it of us at the Judgement Day; and, where He findeth not the requisite mercy, He will refuse mercy, as He Himself has said.
–Johannes Tauler (c. 1300-1361)

Jesus Christ is…

Jesus Christ is the consolation, the joy, the life, the peace and the breadth of our hearts! Glory to God, the Most Wise and Most Gracious, that He allows the spirit of evil and death to tempt and torment us! Otherwise we should not have sufficiently appreciated and valued the comfort of grace, the comfort of the Holy Spirit the Comforter, the Life-Giving!
–Saint John of Kronstadt (1829-1908)

Anxiety brings you…

What else does anxiety about the future bring you but sorrow upon sorrow?
–Thomas à Kempis (1380-1471)

Living well…

It is futile to wish for a long life, and then to give so little care to living well.
— Thomas à Kempis (1380-1471)

Temptations and trials…

The saints all passed through many temptations and trials to profit by them, while those who could not resist became reprobate and fell away. There is no state so holy, no place so secret that temptations and trials will not come. Man is never safe from them as long as he lives, for they come from within us—in sin we were born.
— Thomas à Kempis (1380-1471)

Without Jesus…

How dry and hard you are without Jesus! How foolish and vain if you desire anything but him! Is it not a greater loss than losing the whole world? For what, without Jesus, can the world give you? Life without Him Is a relentless hell, but living with Him is a sweet paradise. If Jesus be with you, no enemy can harm you.
— Thomas à Kempis (1380-1471)

A pious book…

Endeavor to have always in your hand a pious book, that with this shield you may defend yourself against bad thoughts.
–Saint Jerome (c. 340-420)

An unwilling listener…

No one cares to speak to an unwilling listener. An arrow never lodges in a stone: often it recoils upon the sender of it.
–Saint Jerome (c. 340-420)

Love with which we do them…

You know well enough that Our Lord does not look so much at the greatness of our actions, nor even at their difficulty, but at the love with which we do them.
–Saint Therese of Lisieux (1873-1897)

Never get discouraged…

I am not always faithful, but I never get discouraged. I abandon myself into the arms of Jesus and there I find again all that I have lost and much more besides.
–Saint Therese of Lisieux (1873-1897)

Everything is a grace…

Everything is a grace, everything is the direct effect of our Father’s love – difficulties, contradictions, humiliations, all the soul’s miseries, her burdens, her needs – everything, because through them, she learns humility, realizes her weakness. Everything is a grace because everything is God’s gift. Whatever be the character of life or its unexpected events – to the heart that loves, all is well.
–Saint Therese of Lisieux (1873-1897)

Make room in our life…

Sacred Scriptures and…

I feel that there is no healthier nor more nourishing spiritual fare than the Sacred Scriptures and the Fathers [of the Church].
–Saint Teresa Benedicta of the Cross (1891-1942)

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