Today In America Vast Concourses

I Shall Ask No More Than That You Agree With Dean Inge That Even Though Counting Heads Is Not An Ideal Way To Govern, At Least It Is Better Than Breaking Them.

The Lawyer Must Either Learn To Live More Capaciously Or Be Content To Find Himself Continuously Less Trusted, More Circumscribed, Till He Becomes Hardly More Important Than A Minor Administrator, Confined To A Monotonous Round Of Record And Routine, Without Dignity, Inspiration, Or Respect.

If A Community Decides That Some Conduct Is Prejudicial To Itself, And So Decides By Numbers Sufficient To Impose Its Will Upon Dissenters, I Know Of No Principle Which Can Stay Its Hand.

Every Smallest Step Of Modern Industry Depends Upon A Cooperation Whose Maintenance And Regulation Is The Very Stuff Of Law.

In America, There Are Two Tax Systems: One For The Informed And One For The Uninformed. Both Are Legal