
Source: The Way to Life: Sermons (1862), P. 192 (The Example of Christ).
Source: De architectura (The Ten Books On Architecture) (~ 15BC), Book III, Chapter IV, Sec. 4
Source: The Way to Life: Sermons (1862), P. 192 (The Example of Christ).
i.e., self-control or moderation.
Source: The First Step (1892), Ch. VIII
"Morality and Birth Control", February-March, 1918, pp. 11,14.
Birth Control Review, 1918-32
Source: 1940s, Action research and minority problems, 1946, p. 37.
Source: Physics and Politics http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext03/phypl10.txt (1869), Ch. 2, The Use of Conflict
Context: The great difficulty which history records is not that of the first step, but that of the second step. What is most evident is not the difficulty of getting a fixed law, but getting out of a fixed law; not of cementing (as upon a former occasion I phrased it) a cake of custom, but of breaking the cake of custom; not of making the first preservative habit, but of breaking through it, and reaching something better.
“If you climb up step by step, you’ll always find yourself level with a step.”
Quien asciende peldaño a peldaño, se halla siempre a la altura de un peldaño.
Voces (1943)