The ingrained idea that, because there is no king and they despise titles, the Americans are a free people is pathetically untrue. . . . There is a perpetual interference with personal liberty over there that would not be tolerated in England for a week.
Symbols are the imaginative signposts of life.
He has a brilliant mind until he makes it up.
The capacity to suffer varies more than anything that I have observed in human nature.
It is easier to influence strong than weak characters in life.
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Published Sources for Quotations Above:
F:
My Impressions of America, ch. 17 (1922).
R:
More or Less about Myself," 1934.
A:
Referring to Sir Stafford Cripps. The Wit of the Asquiths."
