“When the war was in progress, England and France agreed wholeheartedly...” — Sun Yat-sen Quote

“When the war was in progress, England and France agreed wholeheartedly with the Fourteen Points. As soon as the war was won, England, France, and Italy tried to frustrate Wilson's program because it was in conflict with their imperialist policies. As a consequence, the Peace Treaty was one of the most unequal treaties ever negotiated in history.”

“Our position is extremely perilous; if we do not earnestly promote nationalism and weld together our four hundred millions into a strong nation, we face a tragedy - the loss of our country and the destruction of our race. To ward off this danger, we must espouse nationalism and employ the national spirit to save the country.”

“It is my idea to make capitalism create socialism in China so that these two economic forces of human evolution will work side by side in future civilization.”

“China's republican politics is like a child who just started schooling. He must have a good teacher and be surrounded by good friends. By the same token, the Chinese people, new to the republican politics, must be educated properly. The revolutionary government should be the people's tutor to impart advanced awareness and experience.”

“How can human rights be ever developed for the majority of Chinese people? The only way is to organize. To organize workers, peasants, merchants, industrialists, and students at the grassroots level.”

“No man is truly great who is great only in his lifetime. The test of greatness is the page of history.”

“We learned the value of research in World War II.”

“Serbian history tells that the family is the most important thing and you have to stick with the family.”

“When you read the Bible, you are reading the Holy Spirit and not history books. When you read history books, you are reading about events, but the Bible is not an event. So, when you are reading the Holy Spirit, you are supposed to be carried along by it.”

“The history of liberty has largely been the history of the observance of procedural safeguards.”

“The past is malleable and flexible, changing as our recollection interprets and re-explains what has happened.”