Meditation on the art of Governing Mankind

"All who have meditated on the art of
governing mankind," said philosopher Aristotle,
"have been convinced that the
fate of empires depends upon the education of
youth."

"Knowledge," said
Famed orator and American statesman
Daniel Webster, "does not comprise all
which is contained in the large term 'education'.
The feelings are to be disciplined,
the passions are to be restrained, true
and worthy motives are to be instilled,
and pure morality inculcated under
all circumstances. All this is comprised in
education."

"Teach," said Lucius Annaeus Seneca,
Stoic the philosopher, politician, and tutor, "the art of
living well."

"Reason and experience both
forbid us to expect." said George Washington
First President of the United States of America,
"that national morality can prevail in exclusion
of religious principles."

"Educate men without
religion," said the Duke of Wellington," and you
make of them but clever devils,"

"Religion and
liberty are inseprarable," said
historian and ambassador Philip Schaff.

"Public instruction," said
Emperor of the French Napolean Bonaparte,
"should be the first object of government."

"True religion," said Burke, " is the foundation
of society. When that is once shaken by contempt
the whole fabric cannot be stable or lasting."
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For his heart was in his work,
and the heart Giveth grace
unto every Art.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

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