To a mind of sufficient intellectual power, the whole of mathematics would appear trivial, as trivial as the statement that a four-footed animal is an animal.

Religions which have any very strong hold over men's actions have generally some instinctive basis.

Freedom of opinion can only exist when the government thinks itself secure.

No opinion has ever been too errant to become a creed.

Few people can be happy unless they hate some other person, nation, or creed.

Animal rights, taken to their logical conclusion, mean votes for oysters.

There is little of the true philosophic spirit in Aquinas. He does not, like the Platonic Socrates, set out to follow wherever the argument may lead.