[the] Discretion Of The Judge

Yet The Civilians Have Always Respected The Natural Right Of A Citizen To Dispose Of His Life . . .

[the] Liberty Of Divorce Does Not Contribute To Happiness And Virtue. The Facility Of Separation Would Destroy All Mutual Confidence, And Inflame Every Trifling Dispute . . .

The Laws Of Probability, So True In General, So Fallacious In Particular.

If We Contrast The Rapid Progress Of This Mischievous Discovery [gunpowder] With The Slow And Laborious Advances Of Reason, Science, And The Arts Of Peace, A Philosopher, According To His Temper, Will Laugh Or Weep At The Folly Of Mankind.

Every Person Has Two Educations, One Which He Receives From Others, And One, More Important, Which He Gives To Himself.