We no longer destroy great works of art. They are treasured, and regarded as of priceless value; but we have yet to attain the state of civilization where the destruction of a glorious work of Nature, whether it be a cliff, a forest, or a species of mammal or bird, is regarded with equal abhorrence.


Our Vanishing Wild Life: Its Extermination and Preservation, Foreword (p. vii), Charles Scribner's Sons. 1913


We no longer destroy great works of art. They are treasured, and regarded as of priceless value; but we have yet to attain the state of civilization...

We no longer destroy great works of art. They are treasured, and regarded as of priceless value; but we have yet to attain the state of civilization...

We no longer destroy great works of art. They are treasured, and regarded as of priceless value; but we have yet to attain the state of civilization...

We no longer destroy great works of art. They are treasured, and regarded as of priceless value; but we have yet to attain the state of civilization...