"Art seems to differ from other manifestations of human energy in welcolming so frankly the evidences of personality. Culture and progress alike deprecate aggressive individual prominence. The cherished ideal of the religious-minded is the effacement of self. The philosophical ideal is the entire and perfect accomodation of impulses and actions to the general well-being. But art not only welcomes the evidence of personal initiative; it demands as one of its first necessities copious and consistent proofs of individuality."

"The cultural treasures of the past, believed to be dead, are being made to speak, in the course of which it…"

"Every tribesman has a blood feud with his neighbor. Every man’s hand is against the other, and all against …"

"The objection made to the numerical method, to wit, the difficulty or impossibility of forming classes of s…"

"AMBITION is to the mind, what the cap is to the falcon; it blinds us first, and then compels us to tower, b…"

"What deserves to be called mysticism—not in the vague sense of the history and philosophy of religion, but …"

"George Berkeley article by Daniel E. Flage in the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy"