The stain of prejudice is often indelible.

It is an anomaly that we can split the atom, but we are nearly powerless to persuade each other to embrace justice.

The so-called godly man may be more likely to do serious wrong than a man who deeply questions himself. The 'godly man' often zealously follows religious precepts that, in the end, justify an unjust injury to others, while the questioning man, addressing his own conscience, may have the better chance to consider all the circumstances and come to the just decision.

The worst enslaving trait of all is greed. I rail against the substitution of money for worth. The idea that the endless accumulation of dead money can furnish a meaningful life to sold-out souls is the supreme lie offered by the system of free enterprise.

We could advance the human race enormously if we but learned to communicate honestly with our neighbors.

Arguments do not erase prejudice any more than arguments erase scars, whether psychological or physical.

The erosion of a nation's concern for life and for individual rights, has always preceded the intrusion of tyranny.