The good neighbour looks beyond the external accidents and discerns those inner qualities that make all men human, and therefore, brothers.

This dualityhas been reflected in classical as well as modern literature as reason versuspassion, or mind versus intuition. The split between the ‘conscious’ mind andthe ‘unconscious.’ There are moments in each of our lives when ourverbal-intellect sugges

Whohath not known ill fortune, never knew himself, or his own virtue.

Men of genius are admired, men of wealth are envied, menof power are feared; but only men of character are trusted.

Supicion of one's own motives is especially necessary for the philanthropist and the executive.

The numberone goal in resolving a conflict is to make sure both sides maintain theirself-esteem.

The great despisers are the greater reverers.

A wise man has great power, and a man of knowledgeincreases strength.

Whenconflict becomes a win-lose contest in our minds, we immediately try to win.

The possession of power over others in inherently destructiveboth to the possessor of the power and to those over whom it is exercised.

To believe in something, and not to live it, is dishonest.

Those who trust us educate us.