
“How shall I do to love? Believe. How shall I do to believe? Love.”
Reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 401.
1860s, Letter to Horace Greeley (1862)
“How shall I do to love? Believe. How shall I do to believe? Love.”
Reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 401.
The Thirteenth Revelation, Chapter 36
Cabinet meeting (1841), as retold by John Alexander Tyler.
This Business of Living (1935-1950)
“The Buddhas who have been and who shall be, of these am I and what they did, I do.”
The Light of Asia (1879)
Speech before Congress (April 4, 1917), Congressional Record—Senate, April 4, 1917, 224–225.
Context: Mr. President, I had supposed until recently that it was the duty of senators and representatives in Congress to vote and act according to their convictions on all public matters that came before them for consideration and decision. Quite another doctrine has recently been promulgated by certain newspapers, which unfortunately seems to have found considerable support elsewhere, and that is the doctrine of “standing back of the President” without inquiring whether the President is right or wrong.
For myself, I have never subscribed to that doctrine and never shall. I shall support the President in the measures he proposes when I believe them to be right. I shall oppose measures proposed by the President when I believe them to be wrong.