...behind All The Discernible Laws

I'm Not An Atheist. I Don't Think I Can Call Myself A Pantheist. The Problem Involved Is Too Vast For Our Limited Minds. We Are In The Position Of A Little Child Entering A Huge Library Filled With Books In Many Languages. The Child Knows Someone Must Have Written Those Books.

By Academic Freedom I Understand The Right To Search For Truth And To Publish And Teach What One Holds To Be True. This Right Also Implies A Duty: One Must Not Conceal Any Part Of What One Has Recognized To Be True.

I Am Fascinated By Spinoza's Pantheism, But Admire Even More His Contributions To Modern Thought Because He Is The First Philosopher To Deal With The Soul And The Body As One, Not Two Separate Things

In The Midst Of Difficulty Lies Opportunity.

I Feel That You Are Justified In Looking Into The Future With True Assurance, Because You Have A Mode Of Living In Which We Find The Joy Of Life And The Joy Of Work Harmoniously Combined. Added To This Is The Spirit Of Ambition Which Pervades Your Very Being, And Seems To Make The Day's Work Like A Happy Child At Play.