12
Aphorisms and Reflections (1901)
(J. Hudson Taylor. God's Fellow Workers. Philadelphia: Overseas Missionary Fellowship).
Source: The Great Divorce (1944–1945), Ch. 11
“The doctrines of grace humble man without degrading him and exalt him without inflating him.”
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 334.
“Good" and "Bad" may be alien concepts to him, Ben.”
Source: Protection or Free Trade? (1886), Ch. 2
Context: The needs of labor require more than kind words, and are not to be satisfied by such soft phrases as we address to a horse when we want to catch him that we may put a bit in his mouth and a saddle on his back. Let me ask those who are disposed to regard protection as favorable to the aspirations of labor, to consider whether it can be true that what labor needs is to be protected?
To admit that labor needs protection is to acknowledge its inferiority; it is to acquiesce in an assumption that degrades the workman to the position of a dependent, and leads logically to the claim that the employee is bound to vote in the interest of the employer who provides him with work.
There is something in the very word "protection" that ought to make workingmen cautious of accepting anything presented to them under it. The protection of the masses has in all times been the pretense of tyranny — the plea of monarchy, of aristocracy, of special privilege of every kind. The slave owners justified slavery as protecting the slaves.
On men in space, Reach Into Space http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,892531,00.html, Time, 1959-05-04.
“Tell him to live by yes and no — yes to everything good, no to everything bad.”
As quoted in The Thought and Character of William James (1935) by Ralph Barton Perry, Vol. II, ch. 91
1890s
