15. Shall I care about how they criticise the outside of my life?—Phillips Brooks.
16. The next half hour, at most, would decide the question of whether he would or would not get up from his bed and leave the room.—Collins.
17. So, what was contentment in the slave became philanthropy in the emperor.—Lord.
18. They showed no reverence except that they did not talk or laugh loudly.—Besant.
19. We are convinced that the measure was most injurious to the cause of freedom.—Macaulay.
20. We must not wonder that the outside of books is so different, when the inner nature of those for whom they are written is so changed.—Bagehot.
21. Now, what puzzles me is, that anybody, old or young, should forget this,—that the path of life leads to something.—Munger.
22. I can say to you what I cannot first say to myself.—Emerson.
23. They were compelled to choose whether they would trust a tyrant or conquer him.—Macaulay.
24. The reason why so few good books are written is, that so few people that can write know anything.—Bagehot.