I know, indeed, of nothing more subtle satisfying and cheering than a knowledge of the real good will and appreciation of others. Such happiness does not come with money, nor does it flow from a fine physical state. It cannot be bought. But it is the keenest joy, after all; and the toiler's truest and best reward.

Summary

This quote expresses the belief that true happiness and fulfillment come from the genuine goodwill and appreciation of others, rather than material wealth or physical well-being. It emphasizes that this type of happiness cannot be acquired through money or physical comfort, but instead arises from the sincere recognition and support from others. This genuine acknowledgement is regarded as the greatest joy and the most valuable reward for hard work and effort.

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