A Man May Be Very

He Who Would Govern His Actions By The Laws Of Virtue Must Regulate His Thoughts By Those Of Reason.

There Lurks, Perhaps, In Every Human Heart A Desire Of Distinction, Which Inclines Every Man First To Hope, And Then To Believe, That Nature Has Given Him Something Peculiar To Himself.

See Nations Slowly Wise, And Meanly Just, To Buried Merit Raise The Tardy Bust.

To Do Nothing Is In Everyone's Power.

None But A Fool Worries About Things He Cannot Influence.