As long as there are human rights to be defended; as long as there are great interests to be guarded; as long as the welfare of nations is a matter for discussion, so long will public speaking have its place.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYANIf you want criticisms, read the dissenting opinions of the Court. That will give you criticisms.
More William Jennings Bryan Quotes
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On Thanksgiving Day we acknowledge our dependence.
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All the ills from which America suffers can be traced back to the teaching of evolution. It would be better to destroy every other book ever written, and save just the first three verses of Genesis.
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Two people in a conversation amount to four people talking. The four are what one person says, what he really wanted to say, what his listener heard, and what he thought he heard.
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Do not compute the totality of your poultry population until all the manifestations of incubation have been entirely completed.
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Evolution seems to close the heart to some of the plainest spiritual truths while it opens the mind to the wildest guesses advanced in the name of science.
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If God himself was not willing to use coercion to force man to accept certain religious views, man, uninspired and liable to error, ought not to use the means that Jehovah would not employ.
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No one can earn a million dollars honestly.
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If it weren’t for the lawyers we wouldn’t need them.
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Whenever one refuses to admit such a self-evident truth, for instance, as that it is wrong to steal, don’t argue with him-search him; the reason may be found in his pocket.
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The large banking interests were deeply interested in the World War because of the wide opportunities for large profits.
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Eloquent speech is not from lip to ear, but rather from heart to heart.
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If there is no God there is no hereafter. When, therefore, one drives God out of the universe he closes the door of hope upon himself.
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Facts mean nothing unless they are rightly understood, rightly related and rightly interpreted.
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There is no more reason to believe that man descended from an inferior animal than there is to believe that a stately mansion has descended from a small cottage.
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Only those who believe attempt the seemingly impossible.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN






