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No mind is thoroughly well-organized that is deficient in a sense of humor.

Our own heart, and not other men's opinions, forms our true honor.

Language is the armoury of the human mind, and at once contains the trophies of its past and the weapons of its future conquests.

Why are not more gems from our great authors scattered over the country ... Let every bookworm, when in any fragrant, scarce, old tome he discovers a sentence, a story, an illustration, that does his heart good, hasten to give it.

The Jews would not willingly tread upon the smallest piece of paper in their way, but took it up; for possibly, they say, the name of God may be on it. Though there was a little superstition in this, yet truly there is nothing but good religion in it, if we apply it to men. Trample not on any; there may be some work of grace there, that thou knowest not of. The name of God may be written upon that soul thou treadest on; it may be a soul that Christ thought so much of, as to give His precious blood for it; therefore despise it not.

So will I build my altar in the fields, And the blue sky my fretted dome shall be, And the sweet fragrance that the wild flower yields Shall be the incense I will yield to thee.

You do not believe, you only believe that you believe.

... from the time of Kepler to that of Newton, and from Newton to Hartley, not only all things in external nature, but the subtlest mysteries of life and organization, and even of the intellect and moral being, were conjured within the magic circle of mathematical formulae.

Advice is like snow; the softer it falls the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks into the mind.

Our quaint metaphysical opinions, in an hour of anguish, are like playthings by the bedside of a child deathly sick.