ADRIENNE CLARKSON

To be complex does not mean to be fragmented. This is the paradox and the genius of our Canadian civilization.

The legal profession has been built by men for men in a man’s world. Women find it distinctly uncomfortable.

Our horizon is the creation of a noble society to which, like the medieval builder of those glorious cathedrals, you will have added your conception, your artful piece of stone.

When you get on the boat that's saving you, don't pull up the ladder behind you

Each of us is carving a stone, erecting a column, or cutting a piece of stained glass in the construction of something much bigger than ourselves.

We cannot have homeless people in our society. It's just wrong.

As I go across the country and privately visit women's shelters and counselling centres, I am appalled that the most vulnerable people in our society are still women.

The Law Society should be more of a mirror of society.

Sometimes we read or hear too much news that makes us fearful or suspicious of others. We can forget that most of the people that we know, or at least encounter regularly, are decent and friendly.

Each of us is carving a stone, erecting a column, or cutting a piece of stained glass in the construction of something much bigger than ourselves.

Sometimes we read or hear too much news that makes us fearful or suspicious of others. We can forget that most of the people that we know, or at least encounter regularly, are decent and friendly.

To be complex does not mean to be fragmented. This is the paradox and the genius of our Canadian civilization.

Our horizon is the creation of a noble society to which, like the medieval builder of those glorious cathedrals, you will have added your conception, your artful piece of stone.

We cannot have homeless people in our society. It's just wrong.

The legal profession has been built by men for men in a man’s world. Women find it distinctly uncomfortable.

The Law Society should be more of a mirror of society.

When you get on the boat that's saving you, don't pull up the ladder behind you

As I go across the country and privately visit women's shelters and counselling centres, I am appalled that the most vulnerable people in our society are still women.