The Game Of Life Is

But The Instinct Of Hoarding, Like All Other Instincts, Tends To Become Hypertrophied And Perverted; And With The Institution Of Private Property Comes Another Institution-that Of Plunder And Brigandage. In Private Life, No Motive Of Action Is At Present So Powerful And So Persistent As Acquisitiveness, Which Unlike Most Other Desires, Knows No Satiety. The Average Man Is Rich Enough When He Has A Little More Than He Has Got, And Not Till Then.

The Wise Man Is He Who Knows The Relative Value Of Things.

The Vulgar Mind Always Mistakes The Exceptional For The Important.

The Proper Time To Influence The Character Of A Child Is About A Hundred Years Before He Is Born.

The Greatest Obstacle To Progress Is Not Man's Inherited Pugnacity, But His Incorrigible Tendency To Parasitism.