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Nothing in human life is inherently private.

To give one's life is a right only when one gives it unselfishly.

I've always been a private person, and I've always valued my private life.

Life is made too easy. Mankind's moral fibre is giving way under the softening influence of luxury.

Both my husband and I give a lot of ourselves in what we do because that is our public lives; but in my private life, I have an intrinsic right to be left alone.

Property is intended to serve life, and no matter how much we surround it with rights and respect, it has no personal being. It is part of the earth man walks on. It is not man.

It is not the creation of wealth that is wrong, but the love of money for its own sake.

To deal with individual human needs at the everyday level can be noble sometimes.

The rights of the individual are greatly prized in the developed world, but in many other regions they are considered a luxury reserved for the impossibly wealthy.

The right of conscience and private judgment is unalienable, and it is truly the interest of all mankind to unite themselves into one body for the liberty, free exercise, and unmolested enjoyment of this right.