Every citizen, regardless of his race, creed, or color, is entitled to equal justice.

So far are we generally from thinking what we often say of the shortness of life, that at the time when it is necessarily shortest we form projects which we delay to execute, indulge such expectations as nothing but along train of events can gratify, and suffer those passions to gain upon us which are only excusable in the prime of life.

The presidency has made every man who occupied it, no matter how small, bigger than he was; and no matter how big, not big enough for its demands.

The American Indian, once proud and free, is torn now between White and tribal values; between the politics and language of the White man and his own historic culture. His problems, sharpened by years of defeat and exploitation, neglect and inadequate effort, will take many years to overcome.

If we must disagree, let's disagree without being disagreeable.

We live in a world that has narrowed into a neighborhood before it has broadened into a brotherhood.

You might say that Lyndon Johnson is a cross between a Baptist preacher and a cowboy.