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Quote by Roswell Dwight Hitchcock

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Roswell Dwight Hitchcock

Roswell Dwight Hitchcock, born on August 15, 1817, and died on June 16, 1887, was a historical figure of unknown identity. more

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“The dilemma of our age is the combination of unprecedented material progress and systematic spiritual decline. The decline in public and private morality can be witnessed in the marketplace as well as the forums of international diplomacy. In the past, a man's honor and reputation were his most valuable assets. Business agreements were made with a handshake. Today one might be well advised to check the "bottom line" and read the "small print."”

MenWellsMadeMightAgeTodayPastSpiritualSpiritualityLinesBusinessProgressMaterialsHonorMoralityBottomInternationalValuableChecksReputationCombinationPrivacyAgreementPrintAssetsDeclineDiplomacyBottom LineMarketplaceDilemmaSystematicUnprecedentedForumsHandshakeSmall Print
Author:King Hussein I
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“What is the use of this fuss about morality when the issue only involves a horse? The first and most difficult teaching of civilisation concerns man's behaviour to his inferiors. Make humanity gentle or reasonable toward animals, and strife or injustice between human beings would speedily terminate.”

MenFirstsHumansUseLawHumanityDifficultHuman BeingsAnimalIssuesTeachingMoralityConcernHorseDifficultyInjusticeGentleReasonableBehaviourInferiorsStrifeCivilisation
Book:The Illustrated Horse Management: Containing Descriptive Remarks Upon Anatomy, Medicine, Shoeing, Teeth, Food, Vices, Stables : Likewise a Plain Account of the Situation, Nature and Value of the Various Points : Together with Comments on Grooms, Dealers, Breeders, Breakers and Trainers : Also, on Carriages and Harness
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“Simplicity is a pleasant thing in children, or at any age, but it is not necessarily admirable, nor is affectation altogether a thing of evil. To be normal, to be at home in the world, with a prospect of power, usefulness, or success, the person must have that imaginative insight into other minds that underlies tact and savoir-faire, morality and beneficence. This insight involves sophistication, some understanding and sharing of the clandestine impulses of human nature. A simplicity that is merely the lack of this insight indicates a sort of defect.”

WorldMindHumansChildrenPersonsHomeAgeEvilUnderstandingNatureHuman NatureMoralityNormalSimplicityInsightImpulsePleasantDefectsImaginativeAdmirableUsefulnessSophisticationTactBeneficenceClandestinePleasant ThingsSavoir Faire
Book:Two Major Works: Social Organization. Human Nature and the Social Order
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