The Press, Like Fire, Is

The Listeners Got Some Such Insights Into Their Past Lives, As One Gets Into The Darker Parts Of The Woods, When A Stray Gleam Of Sunshine Finds Its Way Down To The Roots Of The Trees.

Ignorance And Superstition Ever Bear A Close And Mathematical Relation To Each Other.

Contact With The Affairs Of State Is One Of The Most Corrupting Of The Influences To Which Men Are Exposed.

Death Is Appalling To Those Of The Most Iron Nerves, When It Comes Quietly And In The Stillness And Solitude Of Night.

I Can't See No Great Difference Atween Givin' Up Territory Afore A War, Out Of A Dread Of War, And Givin' It Up After A War, Because We Can't Help It-unless It Be That The Last Is The Most Manful And Honourable.