“We have a difficult job because all of our failures are seen. At the same time, our successes are seen and, for that reason, I hope we are going to be strong enough, and imaginative enough, and take the future with enough spirit of adventure so that we will live it with joy and never grow hopeless. Never get a feeling that we cannot succeed, because I think with the help of all of you, and the help of many other people in our country, we can succeed.”
Roosevelt, Eleanor. "Making Human Rights Come Alive." Speech, Speech to Pi Lambda Theta, Columbia University, New York City, New York, March 30, 1949.
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Iowa State University
“'have no fear!' said the cat.
'I will not let you fall.
I will hold you up high
as I stand on a ball.
with a book one one hand!
and a cup on my hat!
but that is not ALL i can do!
said the cat…”
Seuss. The Cat in the Hat. Des Moines, IA: Beulah Reimer Legacy, 2018.
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“then those things ran about
with big bumps, jumps and kicks
and with hops and big thumps
and all kinds of bad tricks.
and I said,
'I do NOT like the way that they play!
if mother could see this,
oh, what would she say!'”
Seuss. The Cat in the Hat. Des Moines, IA: Beulah Reimer Legacy, 2018.
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“Then we saw him pick up all the things that were down.
He picked up the cake,
and the rake, and the gown,
and the milk, and the strings,
and the books, and the dish,
and the fan, and the cup,
and the ship, and the fish.
and he put them away.
Then he said, 'That is that.'
and then he was gone
with a tip of his hat.”
Seuss. The Cat in the Hat. Des Moines, IA: Beulah Reimer Legacy, 2018.
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“Not in a train! not in a tree!
not in a car! sam! let me be!
I would not, could not, in a box.
I would not, could not, with a fox.
I will not eat them in a house.
I will not eat them here or there.
I will not eat them anywhere.
I do not eat green eggs and ham.
I do not like them, Sam-I-Am.”
Seuss. Green Eggs and Ham. London: HarperCollins Children's Books, 2019.
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“This work shows that a melting process must have occurred on the moon about 4.6 billion years ago, and that this was followed by a solidification process with the whole surface of the moon becoming quite rigid. This was then followed by the many collisions which I have just been discussing. This order of events in the early history of the moon is a conclusion, I think, to which all of us can agree.”
Urey, Harold C. "A Review of the Structure of the Moon." Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 115, no. 2 (1971): 67.
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JSTOR
“Of course, this means that the rocks below an area of this kind must be able to move under the difference in pressure exerted by the liquid column and by the solid rocks. In the case of the earth, lava flows of this kind have occurred, positive anomalies have been produced and these have disappeared owing to the sinking of the overburden.”
Urey, Harold C. "A Review of the Structure of the Moon." Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 115, no. 2 (1971): 70.
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JSTOR
“In this way, we find that there were more than 365 days in the year some 400 million years ago. In this way, we find that the moon was nearer to the earth, then the earth was rotating more rapidly on its axis and the days were shorter and the years the same length. There is a winter effect and a summer effect, and at the same time, a day and night effect.”
Urey, Harold C. "A Review of the Structure of the Moon." Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 115, no. 2 (1971): 72.
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JSTOR