There Are Two Things Which Cannot Be

History, To Be Above Evasion Or Dispute, Must Stand On Documents, Not On Opinions.

I Exhort You Never To Debase The Moral Currency Or To Lower The Standard Of Rectitude, But To Try Others By The Final Maxim That Governs Your Own Lives, And To Suffer No Man And No Cause To Escape The Undying Penalty Which History Has The Power To Inflict On Wrong.

Opinions Alter, Manners Change, Creeds Rise And Fall, But The Moral Law Is Written On The Tablets Of Eternity.

There Is No Evidence To Support The Belief That Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Ever Questioned Americas Power. He Questioned Only The President's John F. Kennedys Readiness To Use It. Elie Abel, The Missile Crisis (1966) Power Tends To Corrupt And Absolute Power Corrupts Absolutely.

Writers The Most Learned, The Most Accurate In Details, And The Soundest In Tendency, Frequently Fall Into A Habit Which Can Neither Be Cured Nor Pardoned,-the Habit Of Making History Into The Proof Of Their Theories.