It is for ordinary minds, not for psychoanalysts, that our rules of evidence are framed. They have their source very often in considerations of administrative convenience, or practical expediency, and not in rules of logic.

Fraud includes the pretense of knowledge when knowledge there is none.

The prophet and the martyr do not see the hooting throng. Their eyes are fixed on the eternities.

The validity of a tax depends upon its nature, and not upon its name.

Rest and motion, unrelieved and unchecked, are equally destructive.

It is for ordinary minds, not for psychoanalysts, that our rules of evidence are framed. They have their source very often in considerations of administrative convenience, or practical expediency, and not in rules of logic.

In the end the great truth will have been learned that the quest is greater than what is sought, the effort finer that the prize (or rather, that the effort is the prize), the victory cheap and hollow were it not for the rigor of the game.