In The Master There Is A Servant,

I Look Upon The Pleasure Which We Take In A Garden As One Of The Most Innocent Delights In Human Life. . . It Gives Us A Great Insight Into The Contrivance And Wisdom Of Nature, And Suggests Innumerable Subjects For Meditation.

"what Greater Gift Can We Offer The Republic Than To Teach And Instruct Our Youth?"

We Are All Excited By The Love Of Praise, And The Noblest Are Most Influenced By Glory.

What Times! What Manners!

Men In No Way Approach So Nearly To The Gods As In Doing Good To Men. [lat., Homines Ad Deos Nulla Re Propius Accedunt, Quam Salutem Hominibus Dando.]