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Quote by James De Mille

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A Strange Manuscript Found in a Copper Cylinder

This 19th-century novel intertwines elements of science and the supernatural. The story revolves around a mysterious manuscript found within a copper cylinder, leading the protagonist on a journey of discovery and intrigue. The narrative delves into the realms of scientific inquiry and the unknown, offering readers a thought-provoking exploration of the human condition. more

Author

James De Mille
James De Mille

James De Mille was an English writer known for his historical and romantic novels. His works typically set in 19th-century British society, exploring social issues and moral dilemmas of the time. more

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“I stare at the pile of discarded remnants and think of my mother. Did she touch that pillar there? Does her scent still linger in a fragment of glass or a splinter of wood? A terrible emptiness settles into my chest. No matter how much I go about living, there are always small reminders that make the loss fresh again.”

“The President, and government, will only control the militia when a part of them is in the actual service of the federal government, else, they are independent and not under the command of the president or the government. The states would control the militia, only when called out into the service of the state, and then the governor would be commander in chief where enumerated in the respective state constitution.”

“It is equally clear that a government must govern, must prescribe and enforce laws within its sphere or cease to be a government. Moreover, the individual must be independent and free within his own sphere or cease to be an individual. The fundamental question was then, is now, and always will be through what adjustments, by what actions, these principles may be applied.”

“While legislation can stimulate and encourage, the real creative ability which builds up and develops the country, and in general makes human existence more tolerable and life more complete, has to be supplied by the genius of the people themselves. The Government can supply no substitute for enterprise.”