Someone once asked me what I regarded as the three most important requirements for happiness. My answer was: A feeling that you have been honest with yourself and those around you; a feeling that you have done the best you could both in your personal life and in your work; and the ability to love others.

Once your children are grown up and have children of their own, the problems are theirs and the less the older generation interferes the better.

The freedom of man, I contend, is the freedom to eat.

Terrific minds focus on tips; average minds go over activities; little minds talk about people today.

Caring comes from being able to put yourself in the position of the other person.

Perhaps nature is our best assurance of immortality.

In all our contacts it is probably the sense of being really needed and wanted which gives us the greatest satisfaction and creates the most lasting bond.