Theshallower the brook, the more it babbles.

It isnot necessary to understand things in order to argue about them.

The measure of a man is what he does with power.

What wesee depends mainly on what we look for.

... That may appear as the truth to one personwill often appear as untruth to another person. But that need not worry theseeker. Where there is honest effort, it will be realized that what appearedto be different truths are like the countless and apparen

If you arepatient in a moment of anger, you will escape a hundred days of sorrow.

Amarriage without conflicts is almost as inconceivable as a nation without crises.

Nature arms each man with some faculty which enables himto do easily some feat impossible to any other.

All mankind is divided into three classes: those who are immovable; those who are movable; and those who move.

Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did andit never will.

Power gravitates to the man who knows how.

Wherethe tongue slips, it speaks the truth.