Quotes of Gerald W. Johnston - somelinesforyou

“ Nothing changes more constantly than the past; for the past that influences our lives does not consist of what happened, but of what men believe happened. ”

- Gerald W. Johnston

“ We are reluctant to admit that we owe our liberties to men of a type that today we hate and fear - unruly men, disturbers of the peace, men who resent and denounce what Whitman called 'the insolence of elected persons' - in a word, free men. ”

- Gerald W. Johnston

“ We are reluctant to admit that we owe our liberties to men of a type that today we hate and fear - unruly men, disturbers of the peace, men who resent and denounce what Whitman called 'the insolence of elected persons' - in a word, free men. ”

- Gerald W. Johnston

“ We are reluctant to admit that we owe our liberties to men of a type that today we hate and fear - unruly men, disturbers of the peace, men who resent and denounce what Whitman called 'the insolence of elected persons' - in a word, free men. ”

- Gerald W. Johnston

“ Nothing changes more constantly than the past; for the past that influences our lives does not consist of what happened, but of what men believe happened. ”

- Gerald W. Johnston

“ Nothing changes more constantly than the past; for the past that influences our lives does not consist of what happened, but of what men believe happened. ”

- Gerald W. Johnston

“ We are reluctant to admit that we owe our liberties to men of a type that today we hate and fear - unruly men, disturbers of the peace, men who resent and denounce what Whitman called 'the insolence of elected persons' - in a word, free men. ”

- Gerald W. Johnston

“ We are reluctant to admit that we owe our liberties to men of a type that today we hate and fear - unruly men, disturbers of the peace, men who resent and denounce what Whitman called 'the insolence of elected persons' - in a word, free men. ”

- Gerald W. Johnston

“ We are reluctant to admit that we owe our liberties to men of a type that today we hate and fear - unruly men, disturbers of the peace, men who resent and denounce what Whitman called 'the insolence of elected persons' - in a word, free men. ”

- Gerald W. Johnston

“ We are reluctant to admit that we owe our liberties to men of a type that today we hate and fear - unruly men, disturbers of the peace, men who resent and denounce what Whitman called 'the insolence of elected persons' - in a word, free men. ”

- Gerald W. Johnston

“ We are reluctant to admit that we owe our liberties to men of a type that today we hate and fear - unruly men, disturbers of the peace, men who resent and denounce what Whitman called 'the insolence of elected persons' - in a word, free men. ”

- Gerald W. Johnston
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