Children Quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson

The right eloquence needs no bell to call the people together, and no constable to keep them.

— Ralph Waldo Emerson

“A cripple, likewise, an accomplice and noisy, have I not shouted among the stones? Consequently, I strive to forget, I walk in our cities…

— Albert Camus

To the counsel of fools a wooden bell.

— George Herbert

“Though the ear choose not to hear, In the heart I echo,clear: Always found, and never sought, Praised, as well as cursed, in thought.”

— Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

“For in appearing to use only its rights, the Prince can very easily expand them and, on the pretext of public calm, prevent assemblies…

— Jean-Jacques Rousseau

“A chain of whispers finds it way to the presiding judge who listens stoically.”

— Adrian Bliss

“Eloquence in public assemblies is not the surest road to fame and preferment, at least unless it be used with great caution, very rarely,…

— John Adams

To the counsell of fooles a woodden bell.

— George Herbert

“Once he has outgrown his youth, a man will rarely remain a prisoner to his insolence. He had thought it was the only way…

— Marcel Proust

“And now O kings, be ye wise. Be admonished, ye judges of the earth. Serve the Lord with fear and rejoice with trembling. Kiss…

— Kouta Hirano

“When the chit is seized, it will remain there, and the mind will become restless, the intellect will scream, hence here is pitch darkness…

— Dada Bhagwan

“We seek no treasure, we seek no territorial gains, we seek only the right of man to be free; we seek his rights to…

— Winston Churchill