| John Bartlett (1820–1905). Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. 1919. |
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| Charles Fletcher Dole. (1845– ?) |
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| 1 | | Good Will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. |
| Cleveland Address. |
| 2 | | The Golden Rule works like gravitation. |
| Cleveland Address. |
| 3 | | When the first just and friendly man appeared on the earth, from that day a fatal Waterloo was visible for all the men of pride and fraud and blood. |
| The coming People. |
| 4 | | It is absurd to suppose, if this is God’s world, that men must always be selfish barbarians. |
| The coming People. |
| 5 | | The truly civilized man has no enemies. |
| The Smoke and the Flame. |
| 6 | | Religion is as healthy and normal as life itself. |
| The coming Religion. |
| 7 | | Democracy is on trial in the world, on a more colossal scale than ever before. |
| The Spirit of Democracy. |
| 8 | | It is a world of startling possibilities. |
| The Hope of Immortality (Ingersoll Lecture, 1906). |
| 9 | | Golden hours of vision come to us in this present life, when we are at our best, and our faculties work together in harmony. |
| The Hope of Immortality (Ingersoll Lecture, 1906). |
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