FRANK KNOX

Patriotism was a living fire of unquestioned belief and purpose.

If future generations ask us what we are fighting for [in World War Two], we shall tell them the story of Lidice.

I believe with all my heart that civilization has produced nothing finer than a man or woman who thinks and practices true tolerance. Some one has said that most of us don't think, we just occasionally rearrange our prejudices. And I suspect that even today, with all the progress we have made in liberal thought, the quality of true tolerance is as rare as the quality of mercy. That men of all creeds have fundamental common objectives is a fact one must learn by the process of education. How to work jointly toward these objectives must be learned by experience.

We and our allies owe and acknowledge an ever-lasting debt of gratitude to the armies and people of the Soviet Union.

Some one has said that most of us don't think, we just occasionally rearrange our prejudices.

No matter what happens, the U.S. Navy is not going to be caught napping.

I suspect that even today, with all the progress we have made in liberal thought, the quality of true tolerance is as rare as the quality of mercy.

God did not intend the human family to be wafted to heaven on flowery beds of ease.

I believe with all my heart that civilization has produced nothing finer than a man or woman who thinks and practices true tolerance.

I believe with all my heart that civilization has produced nothing finer than a man or woman who thinks and practices true tolerance.

I suspect that even today, with all the progress we have made in liberal thought, the quality of true tolerance is as rare as the quality of mercy.

Patriotism was a living fire of unquestioned belief and purpose.

God did not intend the human family to be wafted to heaven on flowery beds of ease.

No matter what happens, the U.S. Navy is not going to be caught napping.

Some one has said that most of us don't think, we just occasionally rearrange our prejudices.

If future generations ask us what we are fighting for [in World War Two], we shall tell them the story of Lidice.

I believe with all my heart that civilization has produced nothing finer than a man or woman who thinks and practices true tolerance. Some one has said that most of us don't think, we just occasionally rearrange our prejudices. And I suspect that even today, with all the progress we have made in liberal thought, the quality of true tolerance is as rare as the quality of mercy. That men of all creeds have fundamental common objectives is a fact one must learn by the process of education. How to work jointly toward these objectives must be learned by experience.

We and our allies owe and acknowledge an ever-lasting debt of gratitude to the armies and people of the Soviet Union.