| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 616 | Their anchors, they fear, are View more quotes about straw">straw; their props, they fear, are reeds. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 613 | Ultimately it is little more, if anything, than a concatenation of words, a verbal formula. |
| 17 | 614 | Men often fear to inquire into their nature. |
| 17 | 615 | They tuck them away, and then content themselves with other concerns. |
| 17 | 616 | Their anchors, they fear, are straw; their props, they fear, are reeds. |
| 17 | 617 | Truth is praised, and judiciously avoided. |
| 17 | 618 | Is this not human cleverness at its most remarkable? Who knows in what way the sword of truth will cut? Some men, it seems, would rather die for their beliefs than analyze them. |
| 17 | 619 | I guess that it must be a very frightening thing to inquire into one's beliefs. |