There seems scarcely any limit to what could be done in the way of producing a good world, if only men would use science wisely.

The fundamental principle in the analysis of propositions containing descriptions is this: Every proposition which we can understand must be composed wholly of constituents with which we are acquainted.

Democracy is the process by which people choose the man who'll get the blame.

Human life, its growth, its hopes, fears, loves, et cetera, are the result of accidents

Thought is great and swift and free, the light of the world, the chief glory of man.

Boys and young men acquire readily the moral sentiments of their social milieu, whatever these sentiments may be.

This illustrates an important truth, namely, that the worse your logic, the more interesting the consequences to which it gives rise.