The Europeans have been able to acquire a knowledge of the natural sciences, and to some extent, of the mechanical arts, without the aid of any superior intelligence. But they have never been able to acquire a knowledge of the moral sciences, or to any extent, of the fine arts, without the aid of a superior intelligence.
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"I have always believed that the most dangerous thing for a society is to have too much liberty."
"The American people are a people who are very fond of their own opinions, and they are not always very tolerant of the opinions of others."
"The Americans are a people who are always complaining, but they are also a people who are always working."
"The Negroes who inhabit the United States, are in some measure strangers to the country which gave them birth; they are the children of slavery, and not of society. Therefore, they have no place among…"
"I have often seen that men are more afraid of losing what they have than of not gaining what they desire."
Attributed, often paraphrased, direct source is difficult to pinpoint.
Date: c. 1835
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