On the record
Next to honesty, this fear is the greatest protection to property, liberty, and life.
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Mann argues that fear of cross-examination is a crucial safeguard for property, liberty, and life.
Share
More from Horace Mann
Mere knowledge, without the moral sense, can take no cognizance of the everlasting distinctions between right and wrong; and so the blind instinct, unguided by knowledge, will be forever at fault in its conclusions.
Once a day the hatches were opened, to receive food and to disgorge the dead.
Is there not one spot where we can stand side by side, as friends, sympathize with each other, and act together in harmony?
Whoever intercepts knowledge, therefore, on its passage to a human soul; whoever strikes down the hand that is outstretched to grasp it, is guilty of one of the most heinous of offences.
Other voices in this conversation
