Music ministers to human welfare more than any other art.

I emphasize the reply that the liberty which a citizen enjoys is to be measured, not by the nature of the governmental machinery he lives under, whether representative or other, but by the relative paucity of the restraints it imposes on him.

Religion has been compelled by science to give up one after another of its dogmas. . . .

In the supremacy of self-control consists one of the perfections of the ideal man.

The great aim of education is not knowledge but action.

The child takes most of his nature of the mother, besides speech, manners, and inclination.

A jury is composed of twelve men of average ignorance.