The thinking person has the strange characteristic to like to create a fantasy in the place of the unsolved problem, a fantasy that stays with the person even when the problem has been solved and truth made its appearance.

A man does not mind being blamed for his faults, and being punished for them, and he patiently suffers much for them; but he becomes impatient if he is required to give them up.

The Christian religion, though scattered and abroad will in the end gather itself together at the foot of the cross.

Ignorant men raise questions that wise men answered a thousand years ago.

When a wife has a good husband, it is easily seen on her face.

Such is the frailty of man that even where he makes the truest and most forcible impression in the memory, in the heart of his beloved, there also he must perish.

Every need whose true satisfaction is denied leads by necessity to faith.