The laws will not be silent in time of war but they'll speak with a somewhat different voice.

The 'wall of separation between church and state' is a metaphor based on bad history, a metaphor which has proved useless as a guide to judging. It should be frankly and explicitly abandoned.

I realize that it is an unpopular and unhumanitarian position, for which I have been excoriated by 'liberal' colleagues, but I think Plessy v. Ferguson was right and should be re-affirmed.

We start with first principles. The Constitution creates a Federal Government of enumerated powers.

It is always possible for the court to overreach its proper bounds and perhaps declare a lot of laws unconstitutional and frustrate the will of the majority in a way that it ought not be frustrated.

Conservatives are those who worship dead radicals.

The Equal Rights Amendment would "turn holy wedlock into holy deadlock."

Somewhere "out there," beyond the walls of the courthouse, run currents and tides of public opinion which lap at the courtroom door.

The Constitution requires that Congress treat similarly situated persons similarly, not that it engages in gestures of superficial equality.

The "wall of separation between church and State" is a metaphor based on bad history.

If you could say of any one individual that the court as an institution is the length and shadow of that individual, surely it would be John Marshall.

Remember no more your misery, listen to good music.

The permit limits are pretty close to what the reality is.

If we ourselves remain angry and then sing world peace, it has little meaning. First, our individual self must learn peace. This we can practice. Then we can teach the rest of the world.

I never did anything else. In college I switched majors every two weeks, and acting was the only thing that held my interest.

If it doesn't know what to charge you for nosebleed seats, your team sucks.

There's a thin line between interesting music and self-indulgence. We crossed it on the Passengers record.

It's just something internal that says, 'I've got to do this now. This is what I'm doing now.'

Christ is always faithful. Let us pray to be always faithful to him.

The wind at Candlestick tonight is blowing with great propensity.

The questions are more important than the answers.