A Soldier Told Pelopidas, "we Are Fallen

For Man Is A Plant, Not Fixed In The Earth, Nor Immovable, But Heavenly, Whose Head, Rising As It Were From A Root Upwards, Is Turned Towards Heaven.

Pythias Once, Scoffing At Demosthenes, Said That His Arguments Smelt Of The Lamp.

Distressed Valor Challenges Great Respect, Even From An Enemy.

It Is Circumstance And Proper Measure That Give An Action Its Character, And Make It Either Good Or Bad.

When A Man's Struggle Begins Within Oneself, The Man Is Worth Something.