Ignorance (n.) is the surest remedy against free-thinking — and once it is abandoned, the next best is a thorough sense of reason's weakness.
Ignorance (n.) confessed in learned and elaborate ways is all that either theism or materialism offers on the origin of order; one merely flatters vulgar prejudice more.
Ignorance (n.) can save a belief already held, but cannot found one: we must infer God's goodness from what we know, not from what we are ignorant of.
Ignorance (n.) is the mother of devotion — yet a people entirely without religion are but a few degrees removed from brutes.
Ignorance (n.) leaves the thoughtless moved by their propensities as a stream follows the slope of the ground, shut out from the medicine of the mind.