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children."

[39]Ps. 119:36. "Incline my heart, O Lord, unto thy testimonies."

40Cicero, De finibus, V. 21. "There is no longer anything which is ours;
what I call ours is conventional."

[41]Seneca, Epistles, xcv. "It is by virtue of senatus-consultes and
plebiscites that one commits crimes."

[42]Tacitus, Annals, iii. 25. "Once we suffered from our vices; today we
suffer from our laws."

43Saint Augustine, City of God, iv. 27. "As he has ignored the truth which
frees, it is right he is mistaken."

[44]Cicero, De officiis, iii, 17. "Concerning true law."

45Eccles. 3:19. "for all is vanity."

46Rom. 8:20-21. "It shall be delivered."

[47]Horace, Odes, III. xxix. 13. "Changes nearly always please the great."

48Seneca, Epistles, xx. 8. "In order that you are satisfied with yourself
and the good that is born from you."

[49]Montaigne, Essays, ii. 12.

50Cicero, De Divinatione, ii. 58. "There is nothing so absurd that it has
not been said by some philosopher."

51Cicero, Disputationes Tusculanae, ii. 2. "Devoted to certain fixed
opinions, they are forced to defend what they hardly approve."

52Seneca, Epistles, cvi. "We suffer from an excess of literature as from an
excess of anything."

53Cicero, De officiis, i. 31. "What suits each one best is what is to him
the most natural."

54Virgil, The Georgics, ii. "Nature gave them first these limits."

55Seneca, Epistles, cvi. "Wisdom does not demand much teaching."

56Cicero, De finibus bonorum et malorum. "What is not shameful begins to
become so when it is approved by the multitude."

57Terence, Heauton Timorumenos, I. i. 21. "That is