“If ye never had a sick night and a pained soul for sin, ye have not yet lighted upon Christ.”

Source: Aleph

The Winged Worshippers

Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 154.

Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 21.

Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 340.

Aeneis, Book VI, lines 374–377.
The Works of Virgil (1697)

Source: Aeneid (29–19 BC), Book VI, Lines 264–267 (tr. John Dryden)

I should like to have that written over the portals of every church, every school, and every courthouse, and, may I say, of every legislative body in the United States. I should like to have every court begin, "I beseech ye in the bowels of Christ, think that we may be mistaken."

Morals in Public Life (1951); Hand is here paraphrasing a famous expression of Oliver Cromwell from his letter of 3 August 1650 to the general assembly of the Church of Scotland. Expanded upon in Establishment of a Commission on Ethics in Government, testimony before the United States Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare. Special Subcommittee on the Establishment of a Commission on Ethics in Government (1951), p. 218: I will give you an instance of what I mean, something he said that has always hung in my mind. It was just before the battle of Dunbar, where he beat the Scots, and that, as always, needed a very tough fight. (A marine whose name is Douglas will agree to that.) He wrote the Kirk before the fight, trying to get them to come to some reasonable composition: "I beseech ye in the bowels of Christ, think that ye may be mistaken." I should like to have that written over the portal of every church, every school and every courthouse. May I say I should even add over the portal of every legislative room in the United States? I should like every court to begin: "I beseech ye in the bowels of Christ, think that ye may be mistaken."
Extra-judicial writings

" Ode http://www.bartleby.com/126/44.html", The Fair Maid of the Inn
Poems (1820)