No Noble Thing Can Be Done Without

I See Several Animals That Live So Entire And Perfect A Life, Some Without Sight, Others Without Hearing: Who Knows Whether To Us Also One, Two, Or Three, Or Many Other Senses, May Not Be Wanting?

There Is, Nevertheless, A Certain Respect And A General Duty Of Humanity That Ties Us, Not Only To Beasts That Have Life And Sense, But Even To Trees And Plants.

Things Are Not Bad In Themselves, But Our Cowardice Makes Them So.

In Love, 'tis No Other Than Frantic Desire For That Which Flies From Us.

There Is Not Much Less Vexation In The Government Of A Private Family Than In The Managing Of An Entire State.