Toil And Pleasure, Dissimilar In Nature, Are

This Above All Makes History Useful And Desirable; It Unfolds Before Our Eyes A Glorious Record Of Exemplary Actions.

Such Is The Nature Of Crowds: Either They Are Humble And Servile Or Arrogant And Dominating. They Are Incapable Of Making Moderate Use Of Freedom, Which Is The Middle Course, Or Of Keeping It.

By Flying, Men Often Rush Into The Midst Of Calamities.

Treachery, Though At First Very Cautious, In The End Betrays Itself.

Greater Is Our Terror Of The Unknown.