Reason (n.) should direct and appetite should obey.
Reason (n.) is as it were a light to lighten our steps and guide us through the journey of life.
Reason (n.) is the mistress and queen of all things.
Reason (n.) is a keen scent for the causes and effects of things: it draws analogies, combines things separate, and connects the future with the present.
Reason (n.) is lodged in the head as in a tower, with anger in the breast and desire below the heart as its servants.
Reason (n.) assists the bold even more than Fortune does, for by its precepts it strengthens courage itself.
Reason (n.) becomes perfect virtue by improving itself and making continual advances.