Books Are The Depositary Of Everything That

There Must Be Room For The Imagination To Exercise Its Powers; We Must Conceive And Apprehend A Thousand Things Which We Do Not Actually Witness.

Man Is The Only Creature We Know, That, When The Term Of His Natural Life Is Ended, Leaves The Memory Of Himself Behind Him.

The Most Desirable Mode Of Education, Is That Which Is Careful That All The Acquisitions Of The Pupil Shall Be Preceded And Accompanied By Desire . . . The Boy, Like The Man, Studies Because He Desires It. He Proceeds Upon A Plan Of Is Own Invention, Or By Which, By Adopting, He Has Made His Own. Everything Bespeaks Independence And Inequality.

By Right, As The Word Is Employed In This Subject, Has Always Been Understood Discretion, That Is, A Full And Complete Power Of Either Doing A Thing Or Omitting It, Without The Person's Becoming Liable To Animadversion Or Censure From Another, That Is, In Other Words, Without His Incurring Any Degree Of Turpitude Or Guilt. Now In This Sense I Affirm That Man Has No Rights, No Discretionary Power Whatever.

Everything That Is Usually Understood By The Term Co-operation Is, In Some Degree, An Evil.