WILLIAM COWPER BRANN

The wisest is he that knows only that he knows nothing. God only knows. We mortals are only troubled with morbid little ideas, sired by circumstance and damned by folly. The human head can absorb only the flavorings of its surroundings. We assume that our faith political and our creed religious are founded upon our reason, when they are really made for us by social conditions over which we had little control.

A heretic, my dear sir, is a fellow who disagrees with you regarding something neither of you knows anything about.

If there was a wire running to the Throne of Grace, he'd issue orders to Almighty God, remove Christ Jesus as a Communist and give some Massachusetts Mugwump the job.

One catfish does not make a creek, nor one hero a nation.

[Attacking President William McKinley:] Why, if a man were to call my dog McKinley, and the brute failed to resent to the death the damning insult, I'd drown it.

It is time that capital and labor realized that their interests are really comutual, as interdependent as the brain and the body; time they ceased their fratricidal strife and, uniting their mighty forces under the flag of Progress, completed the conquest of the world and doomed Poverty, Ignorance and Vice... Unless labor is employed, capital cannot increase - it cannot concentrate. Unless property rights are held inviolable and capital thereby encouraged to high enterprise, labor is left without a lever with which to lift itself to perfect life and must sink back to barbarism.

A heretic, my dear sir, is a fellow who disagrees with you regarding something neither of you knows anything about.

[Attacking President William McKinley:] Why, if a man were to call my dog McKinley, and the brute failed to resent to the death the damning insult, I'd drown it.

If there was a wire running to the Throne of Grace, he'd issue orders to Almighty God, remove Christ Jesus as a Communist and give some Massachusetts Mugwump the job.

It is time that capital and labor realized that their interests are really comutual, as interdependent as the brain and the body; time they ceased their fratricidal strife and, uniting their mighty forces under the flag of Progress, completed the conquest of the world and doomed Poverty, Ignorance and Vice... Unless labor is employed, capital cannot increase - it cannot concentrate. Unless property rights are held inviolable and capital thereby encouraged to high enterprise, labor is left without a lever with which to lift itself to perfect life and must sink back to barbarism.

One catfish does not make a creek, nor one hero a nation.

The wisest is he that knows only that he knows nothing. God only knows. We mortals are only troubled with morbid little ideas, sired by circumstance and damned by folly. The human head can absorb only the flavorings of its surroundings. We assume that our faith political and our creed religious are founded upon our reason, when they are really made for us by social conditions over which we had little control.