Science, it is said, no doubt has ameliorated the material conditions of human life, but is powerless to solve those moral and philosophical questions that interest cultured people so deeply.

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• Elie Metchnikoff:

  In the ancient world and, above all, among the Greeks, human nature was held in high esteem.

• Elie Metchnikoff:

  The adoration of human nature by the Greeks appeared in Greek plastic art and was the cause of its

• Elie Metchnikoff:

  The Greek conception of a life in harmony with nature found its most complete development in the ra

• Elie Metchnikoff:

  Most of the centenarians whom I have been able to see have been so defective mentally that all that

• Elie Metchnikoff:

  It is, of course, quite natural that a biologist whose attention had been aroused by noticing in hi

• Elie Metchnikoff:

  The appearance of aged persons is too well known to make detailed description necessary. The skin o

• Elie Metchnikoff:

  The old age of lower mammals presents characters similar to those found in man.

• William H. Seward:

  But I deny that the Constitution recognizes property in man.

• William H. Seward:

  But the Constitution was made not only for southern and northern states, but for states neither nor

• William H. Seward:

  But there is a higher law than the Constitution, which regulates our authority over the domain, and