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 am convinced that the greatest evil in the world is not war, but revolution."
"Slavery, which is so cruel to the slave, is prejudicial to the master, and democracy, which is so favorable to the freedom of all citizens, is destructive of the independence of the individual."
"Americans are so enamored of equality they'd rather be equal in slavery than unequal in freedom."
"The American is a man who is always in a hurry, always running, always trying to get ahead."
"The American woman is as free as the American man, and she is at least as intelligent."
Attributed, often paraphrased, direct source is difficult to pinpoint.
Date: c. 1835
GeneralFound in 1 providers: grok
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