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Quote by Emile Zola

“One forges one's style on the terrible anvil of daily deadlines.”

Author

French writer born on April 2, 1840, and died on September 29, 1902. Émile Zola is known for his naturalist literary style and profound depiction of social reality. more

“The leading rule for the lawyer, as for the man of every other calling, is diligence. Leave nothing for to-morrow which can be done to-day. Never let your correspondence fall behind. Whatever piece of business you have in hand, before stopping, do all the labor pertaining to it which can then be done.”

Men Done Hands Law Fall Behinds Pieces He Man Calling Labor Lawyer Stopping Diligence Morrow Correspondence

Author:Abraham Lincoln

“Law is nothing else but the best reason of wise men applied for ages to the transactions and business of mankind.”

Men Reason Age Law Wise Mankind Lawyer Transactions

Book:The Words Lincoln Lived By: 52 Timeless Principles to Light Your Path

Source: The Words Lincoln Lived By: 52 Timeless Principles to Light Your Path

“I want to make it clear that the black race did not come to the United States culturally empty-handed. The role and importance of ethnic history is in how well it teaches a people to use their own talents, take pride in their own history and love their own memories.”

People Want Wells States Use Black Memories United Race Roles Teach United States Clear Talent Pride Empty And Love Importance Black Race

Author:John Henrik Clarke

“Let reverence for the laws, be breathed by every American mother, to the lisping babe, that prattles on her lap - let it be taught in schools, in seminaries, and in colleges; let it be written in Primmers, spelling books, and in Almanacs; let it be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed in legislative halls, and enforced in courts of justice.”

Book School Law Mother Religion Justice Written Taught College Court Lawyer Halls Reverence Lap Babe Spelling Pulpit

Book:The Portable Abraham Lincoln

Source: The Portable Abraham Lincoln

“When I have a particular case in hand, I have that motive and feel an interest in the case, feel an interest in ferreting out the questions to the bottom, love to dig up the question by the roots and hold it up and dry it before the fires of the mind.”

Feels Mind Hands Law Interest Cases Fire Particular Roots Bottom Lawyer Motive Dry

Book:The Lincoln treasury

Source: The Lincoln treasury

Quote by Emile Zola

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