The Soul Is Dyed By

But The Instinct Of Hoarding, Like All Other Instincts, Tends To Become Hypertrophied And Perverted; And With The Institution Of Private Property Comes Another Institution-that Of Plunder And Brigandage. In Private Life, No Motive Of Action Is At Present So Powerful And So Persistent As Acquisitiveness, Which Unlike Most Other Desires, Knows No Satiety. The Average Man Is Rich Enough When He Has A Little More Than He Has Got, And Not Till Then.

A Man Is Never So Truly And Intensely Himself As When He Is Most Possessed By God. It Is Impossible To Say Where, In The Spiritual Life, The Human Will Leaves Off And Divine Grace Begins.

Don't Get Up From The Feast Of Life Without Paying For Your Share Of It.

Beneath The Dingy Uniformity Of International Fashions In Dress, Man Remains What He Has Always Been; A Splendid Fighting Animal, A Self-sacrificing Hero, And A Blood Thirsty Savage.

The Great Discovery Of The Nineteenth Century, That We Are Of One Blood With The Lower Animals, Has Created New Ethical Obligations Which Have Not Yet Penetrated The Public Conscience. The Clerical Profession Has Been Lamentably Remiss In Preaching This Obvious Duty.