The Laws Of Animality Govern Almost The

Every Life Is A Profession Of Faith, And Exercises An Inevitable And Silent Influence.

Our Greatest Illusion Is To Believe That We Are What We Think Ourselves To Be.

How True It Is That Our Destinies Are Decided By Nothings And That A Small Imprudence Helped By Some Insignificant Accident, As An Acorn Is Fertilized By A Drop Of Rain, May Raise The Trees On Which Perhaps We And Others Shall Be Crucified.

The Masses Are The Material Of Democracy, But Its Form-that Is To Say, The Laws Which Express The General Reason, Justice, And Utility-can Only Be Rightly Shaped By Wisdom, Which Is By No Means A Universal Property.

Clever People Will Recognize And Tolerate Nothing But Cleverness.