The mealy look of men today is the result of momism and so is the pinched and baffled fury in the eyes of womankind.

In Western society, and particularly in American society, imagination is stulified from infancy. The imaginative child is discouraged and upbraided. He is told that the process is mere dreaming, that it wastes time and leads nowhere. It is said to be "impractical." As the child grows and its imagination inevitably leads it to express unconventional ideas and to try new behavior, it is chided and even viciously punished for such signs of unorthodoxy.

Common man has at long last got himself so far out of gear with nature and his environment that he is beginning to see the shape of extinction, whether he recognizes it as such or not.

The first gold star a child gets in school for the mere performance of a needful task is its first lesson in graft.

A few suits of clothes, some money in the bank, and a new kind of fear constitute the main differences between the average American today and the hairy men with clubs who accompanied Attila to the city of Rome.

Superiority and inferiority are individual, not racial or national.

Man's destiny lies half within himself, half without. To advance in either half at the expense of the other is literally insane.