Frederick William Faber

Recent publications · Crossref

5 total works indexed

1. VMD: Visual molecular dynamics

   · 1996 · cited 61,655x

2. Theory of the firm: Managerial behavior, agency costs and ownership structure

   · 1976 · cited 43,955x

3. Comparison of simple potential functions for simulating liquid water

   · 1983 · cited 39,031x

4. QIIME allows analysis of high-throughput community sequencing data

   · 2010 · cited 30,752x

5. Preparation of Graphitic Oxide

   · 1958 · cited 28,537x

via Crossref · CC0

Quotes

• “There is seldom a line of glory written upon the earth's face, but a line of suffering runs parallel with it; and they that read the lustrous syllables of the one, and stoop not to decipher the spotted and worn inscription of the other, get the.least half of the lesson earth has to give.”
• “Faith is a letting down our nets into the untransparent deeps at the divine command, not knowing what we shall take.”
• “See! he sinksWithout a word; and his ensanguined bierIs vacant in the west, while far and nearBehold! each coward shadow eastward shrinks,Thou dost not strive, O sun, nor dost thou cryAmid thy cloud-built streets.”
• “The buried talent is the sunken rock on which most lives strike and founder.”
• “All our lives long we might talk of Jesus, and yet we should never come to an end of the sweet things that are to be said about Him. Eternity will not be long enough to learn all He is, or to praise Him for all He has done; but that matters not; for we shall be always with Him, and we desire nothing more.”
• “What another being is life when we have found out our Father; and if we work, it is beneath His eye, and if we play, it is in the light and encouragement of His smile. Earth's sunshine is heaven's radiance, and the stars of night as if the beginning of the Beatific Vision; so soft, so sweet, so gentle, so reposeful, so almost infinite have all things become, because we have found our Father in our God.”

via Wikiquote · CC BY-SA

Wikidata facts

Image

Frederick William Faber.jpg

via Wikidata · CC0