Our reasonings grasp at straws for premises and float on gossamers for deductions.

Speech is human nature itself, with none of the artificiality of written language.

The importance of an individual thinker owes something to chance. For it depends upon the fate of his ideas in the minds of his successors.

Error is the price we pay for progress.

Life is complex in its expression, involving more than percipience, namely desire, emotion, will, and feeling.

So far as the mere imparting of information is concerned, no university has had any justification for existence since the popularization of printing in the fifteenth century.

The consequences of a plethora of half-digested theoretical knowledge are deplorable.