Joseph P. Bradley Quotes

Joseph P. Bradley
Joseph P. Bradley
American Judge
Born: Mar 14, 1813
Died: Jan 22, 1892
Duty Law Man Nature Society Woman
Related authors: Clarence Thomas John Roberts Maryanne Trump Barry Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Ruth Bader Ginsburg Sonia Sotomayor Thurgood Marshall
I know it is very hard to rise above the influences of party prejudice. Often, it almost drowns the sentiment of patriotism. Party rancor and party hatred are the last serpents which the genius of patriotism can crush. Joseph P. Bradley
Patriotism Genius Hatred Rise Above Party Sentiment Rise Above Almost Crush Know Very Often Influences Which Prejudice Hard Last
It is the duty and high privilege of every human being to endeavor to improve himself. Effort at self-improvement is the definition sometimes given for religion. It may relate to our actions or to our convictions. In our actions we should aim at goodness; in our convictions, at truth. Joseph P. Bradley
Truth Religion Human Being Sometimes Goodness Endeavor Duty Convictions Every Relate Aim Our Definition High Given Himself Self-Improvement Privilege Effort Improve May Human Being Should Actions
The paramount destiny and mission of woman is to fulfill the noble and benign offices of wife and mother. That is the law of the Creator. Joseph P. Bradley
Woman Law Mother Wife Benign Destiny Paramount Noble Mission Offices Fulfill Creator
Civil law, as well as nature herself, has always recognized a wide difference in the respective spheres and destinies of man and woman. Joseph P. Bradley
Nature Man Woman Law Herself Respective Destinies Spheres Recognized Civil Well Always Difference Wide
In teaching, regard must be had to the faculties possessed by the pupil. In childhood, memory; in youth, the understanding; in mature life, the reason is the predominating faculty. Joseph P. Bradley
Life Youth Memory Understanding Possessed Pupil Must Faculties Faculty Had Mature Childhood Regard Teaching Reason
The perfection of style consists in the use of the exact speech necessary to convey the sense in the fewest words consistent with perspicuity, at the same time having regard to appropriateness and harmony of expression. Its greater excellencies are directness, accuracy, appropriateness and perspicuity. Joseph P. Bradley
Time Words Style Sense Harmony Consistent Consists Exact Having Perfection Greater Accuracy Same Fewest Same Time Regard Convey Use Expression Necessary Speech

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