Intellectual Life Requires For Its

Young People Need Pleasure As Truly As They Need Food And Air.

The Worth Of Every Conviction Consists Precisely In The Steadfastness With Which It Is Held.

If The Underdog Were Always Right, One Might Quite Easily Try To Defend Him. The Trouble Is That Very Often He Is But Obscurely Right, Sometimes Only Partially Right, And Often Quite Wrong; But Perhaps He Is Never So Altogether Wrong And Pig-headed And Utterly Reprehensible As He Is Represented To Be By Those Who Add The Possession Of Prejudices To The Other Almost Insuperable Difficulties Of Understanding Him.

I Believe That Peace Is Not Merely An Absence Of War But The Nurture Of Human Life, And That In Time This Nurture Would Do Away With War As A Natural Process.

The Popular Books Are The Novels, Dealing With Life Under All Possible Conditions, And They Are Widely Read Not Only Because They Are Entertaining, But Also Because They In A Measure Satisfy An Unformulated Belief That To See Farther, To Know All Sorts Of Men, In An Indefinite Way, Is A Preparation For Better Social Adjustment--for The Remedying Of Social Ills.