“Some languages are musical in themselves, so that it is pleasant to hear any one read or converse in them, even though we do not understand a word that we hear.... Others are full of growling, snarling, hissing sounds, as though wild beasts and serpents had first taught the people to speak.”
Horace Mann, an American politician born on May 4, 1796 and died on August 2, 1859, played a significant role in the reform of American education and is known as the father of public education in the United States. more
“He who dethrones the idea of law, bids chaos welcome in its stead.”
“Love must be the same in all worlds.”
“To know the machine one must know where each part belongs, and what its office is.”
“Every nerve that can thrill with pleasure, can also agonize with pain.”
“The living soul of man, once conscious of its power, cannot be quelled.”