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“Large scale collective bargaining . . . is merely a seductive name for bilateral monopoly, and means either adjudication of conflicts in terms of power, or deadlock and stoppage, usually injuring outside people more than the immediate parties to the dispute.”
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“Nothing draws a crowd quite like a crowd.”
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“There are plenty of people to whom the crucial problem of their lives never get presented in terms that they can understand.”
Source : John Jay Chapman (1974). “William Lloyd Garrison”, Beekman Books Incorporated
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“The people can never willfully betray their own interests: But they may possibly be betrayed by the representatives of the people; and the danger will be evidently greater where the whole legislative trust is lodged in the hands of one body of men, than where the concurrence of separate and dissimilar bodies is required in every public act.”
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“I was born and raised in New York, but my family on both sides is of Italian descent.”
Source : "Interview: ‘Battle Creek’ star Dean Winters on nearly killing Josh Duhamel and more". Interview with Daniel Fienberg, uproxx.com. March 1, 2015. 
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“The natural scientist is concerned with a particular kind of phenomena ... he has to confine himself to that which is reproducible ... I do not claim that the reproducible by itself is more important than the unique. But I do claim that the unique exceeds the treatment by scientific method. Indeed it is the aim of this method to find and test natural laws...”
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“An open society is a society which allows its members the greatest possible degree of freedom in pursuing their interests compatible with the interests of others.”
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“The inexorable boredom that is at the core of life.”
Source : "A Book of French Quotations" edited by Norbert Guterman, 1963.
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“But surely for everything you have to love you have to pay some price.”
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“Yes, I'd love to have a garden of my own--spacious, and full of everything that is fragrant and flowering. But if I don't succeed, never mind--I've still got the dream.”
Source : Ruskin Bond, Ruskin (2008). “Ruskin Bond's Book of Nature”, p.34, Penguin Books India
