The weight of an argument may often be multiplied by…

So long as an opinion is strongly rooted in the feelings, it gains rather than loses in stability by having a preponderating weight of…

— John Stuart Mill

Platitudes and generalities roll of the human understanding like water from a duck

— Claude C. Hopkins

Scientific advertising has altered many old plans and conceptions. It has proved many long established methods to be folly

— Claude C. Hopkins

Don't, to gain general and useless attention, sacrifice the attention that you want

— Claude C. Hopkins

In the old days, advertisers ventured on their own opinions. The few guess right, the many wrong. Those were the time of advertising disaster

— Claude C. Hopkins

Never be led in new paths by the blind

— Claude C. Hopkins

Men and women with freed minds may often be mistaken, but they are seldom fooled. They may be influenced, but they cannot be intimidated.…

— Robert Kennedy

If [Barack] Obama or the boss or the newspapers or anyone else tells you they're doing this, that, or the other thing, dismiss it…

— Noam Chomsky

It's nice to represent to other people in the world that Americans actually do know what's happening in the world, can speak other languages…

— Cary Fukunaga

The state, it cannot too often be repeated, does nothing, and can give nothing, which it does not take from somebody.

— Henry George

As base a thing as money often is, yet it can be transmuted into everlasting treasure. It can be converted into food for the…

— Aiden Wilson Tozer

. . . the membership relation for sets can often be replaced by the composition operation for functions. This leads to an alternative foundation…

— Saunders Mac Lane

Fast food may appear to be cheap food and, in the literal sense it often is, but that is because huge social and environmental…

— Prince Charles

Obstacles are not opposing you, but merely and gently re-routing you. It is important not to view that which stands in your way as…

— Neale Donald Walsch

Old age likes to dwell in the recollections of the past, and, mistaking, the speedy march of years, often is inclined to take the…

— Lajos Kossuth