It seems to me that at this time we need education in the obvious more than investigation of the obscure.

I should like to see any kind of man, distinguishable from a gorilla, that some good and even pretty woman could not shape a husband out of.

Who does not feel that Nansen's account of his search for the Pole rather loses than gains in ideal satisfaction by the pretense of a few trifling acquisitions for science?

But the moment you turn a corner you see another straight stretch ahead and there comes some further challenge to your ambition.

Whatever disagreement there may be as to the scope of the phrase "due process of law" there can be no doubt that it embraces the fundamental conception of a fair trial, with opportunity to be heard.

But the word "right" is one of the most deceptive of pitfalls; it is so easy to slip from a qualified meaning in the premise to an unqualified one in the conclusion. Most rights are qualified.

We are all tattooed in our cradles with the beliefs of our tribe; the record may seem superficial, but it is indelible.