Prayer, Among Sane People, Has Never Superseded

With An Artist No Sane Man Quarrels, Any More Than With The Colour Of A Child's Eyes.

Manhood And Sagacity Ripen Of Themselves; It Suffices Not To Repress Or Distort Them.

The Constant Demands Of The Heart And The Belly Can Allow Man Only An Incidental Indulgence In The Pleasures Of The Eye And The Understanding.

Religion Is The Natural Reaction Of The Imagination When Confronted By The Difficulties In A Truculent World.

Men Become Superstitious, Not Because They Have Too Much Imagination, But Because They Are Not Aware That They Have Any.