It is the rule of law alone which hinders the rulers from turning themselves into the worst gangsters.

The policies advocated by the welfare school remove the incentive to saving on the part of private citizens.

The uncouth hordes of common men are not fit to recognize duly the merits of those who eclipse their own wretchedness.

The flowering of human society depends on two factors: the intellectual power of outstanding men to conceive sound social and economic theories, and the ability of these or other men to make these ideologies palatable to the majority.

The governments alone are responsible for the spread of the superstitious awe with which the common man looks upon every bit of paper upon which the treasury or agencies which it controls have printed the magical words legal tender.

The elimination of profit, whatever methods may be resorted to for its execution, must transform society into a senseless jumble. It would create poverty for all.

Every specific tax, as well as the nation's whole tax system, becomes self-defeating above a certain height of the rates.