[Professional engineers] must for years abandon their white collars except for Sunday.

We cannot change ideas in the minds of men and races with machine guns or battle ships.

But I would emphasize again that social and economic solutions, as such, will not avail to satisfy the aspirations of the people unless they conform with the traditions of our race, deeply grooved in their sentiments through a century and a half of struggle for ideals of life that are rooted in religion and fed from purely spiritual springs.

American life is builded ... upon that fundamental philosophy announced by the Savior nineteen centuries ago ... [It] can not survive with the defense of Cain, "Am I my brother's keeper?

The use of the atomic bomb, with its indiscriminate killing of women and children, revolts my soul.

Three qualities of greatness stood out in Woodrow Wilson. He was a man of staunch morals. He was more than just an idealist; he was the personification of the heritage of idealism of the American people. He brought spiritual concepts to the peace table. He was a born crusader.

[N]o country can squander itself to prosperity on the ruin of its taxpayers.