“A genuine era of happiness is only possible when we aren’t clouded by the uncertainties of aging and when bearing and raising children is truly considered a blessing. No citizen should be left to fear that he or she might not be able to meet the basic requirements of life.”

Source: An Introduction to Cybernetics (1956), Part 2: Variety, p. 121

"The Brooklyn Divines." Brooklyn Union (Brooklyn, NY), 1883.

Martin Bentham, "You're the boss, Tony", The Sun, 28 May 1997, p. 2.
Speech at a summit in Paris between NATO and Russia, 27 May 1997.
1990s

Parade Magazine; January 23rd, 2000

Source: The Portrait of a Lady

"To Juan at the Winter Solstice" from Poems 1938-1945 (1946).
Poems

1960s, Statement on the Freedom of Information Act (1966)
Context: A democracy works best when the people have all the information that the security of the Nation permits. No one should be able to pull curtains of secrecy around decisions which can be revealed without injury to the public interest. At the same time, the welfare of the Nation or the rights of individuals may require that some documents not be made available. As long as threats to peace exist, for example, there must be military secrets. A citizen must be able in confidence to complain to his Government and to provide information, just as he is– and should be– free to confide in the press without fear of reprisal or of being required to reveal or discuss his sources.

Source: The Fountain of Age (1993), Ch. 4.

New World Times, (29 June 2018)[citation needed].