Only as we live, think, feel, and work outside the home, do we become humanly developed, civilized, socialized.

Exciting literature after supper is not the best digestive.

Fine blunderers in ethics we are, so generally conveying to children the basic impression that pleasantness must be wrong, and right doing unpleasant!

It would have saved trouble had I remained Perkins from the first, this changing of women's names is a nuisance we are now happily outgrowing.

Through it [literature] we know the past, govern the present, and influence the future.

What we do modifies us more than what is done to us.

In great cities where people of ability abound, there is always a feverish urge to keep ahead, to set the pace, to adopt each new fashion in thought and theory as well as in dress - or undress.