Law has been called a bottomless pit, not so much because of its depth, as that its windings are so obscure nobody can see the end. — George Pope Morris Copy Share Image
A man of learning who makes no use of what he knows, is like a cloud which gives no rain. — George Pope Morris Copy Share
The union of lakes--the union of lands-- The union of States none can sever-- The union of hearts--the union of hands-- And the flag… — George Pope Morris Copy Share
You desire to be learned, wealthy, and great, without labor; it is one of the follies still extant in the world. — George Pope Morris Copy Share
We esteem in the world those who do not merit our esteem, and neglect persons of true worth; but the world is like the… — George Pope Morris Copy Share
Law has been called a bottomless pit, not so much because of its depth, as that its windings are so obscure nobody can see… — George Pope Morris Copy Share
Woodman, spare that tree! Touch not a single bough! In youth it sheltered me, And I'll protect it now. — George Pope Morris Copy Share
It appears to me that strong sense and acute sensibility together constitute genius. — George Pope Morris Copy Share
