“I think Nature, if she interests herself much about her children, must often feel that, like the miserable Frankenstein, with her experimenting among the elements of humanity, she has brought beings into existence who have no business here; who can do none of her work, and endure none of her favours; whose life is only suffering; and whose action is one long protest against the ill foresight which flung them into consciousness.” IfsThinkingFeelsChildrenLongActionLife IsSufferingHumanityInterestCan DoExistenceConsciousnessElementsEndureIllMiserableProtestFavourForesight Book:The Nemesis of Faith Source: The Nemesis of Faith
“Truths, no matter how momentous or enduring, are nothing to the individual until he appreciates them, and feels their force, and acknowledges their sovereignty. He cannot bow to their majesty until he sees their power. All the blind then, and all the ignorant--that is, all the children--must be educated up to the point of perceiving and admitting the truth, and acting according to its mandates.” FeelsChildrenMatterIndividualForceActingAppreciateBlindEndureIgnorantEducatedAcknowledgeBowsSovereigntyMajestyMandatesAdmitting Book:Common School Journal Source: Common School Journal
“Scripture points out this difference between believers and unbelievers; the latter, as old slaves of their incurable perversity, cannot endure the rod; but the former, like children of noble birth, profit by repentance and correction.” ChildrenDifferencesBirthSlaveEndureProfitNobleBelieverScriptureFormerLatterRepentanceCorrectionsUnbelieversPerversity Book:Golden Booklet of the True Christian Life Source: Golden Booklet of the True Christian Life