Coercion (n.) is always described as help by the person doing it.
Coercion (n.) works only as long as the person holding the stick keeps watching.
Coercion (n.) is a choice with one door, and it opens from the outside.
Coercion (n.) is making people feel the heat when they don't see the light.
Gravitation (n.) is attraction written into matter as a law rather than a mood
Gravitation (n.) is not responsible for people falling in love.
Gravitation (n.) is this is a lovely and edifying illustration of how science, having made A the proof ofB, makes B the proof of A.
Gravitation (n.) is the tendency of all bodies to approach one 25 another with a strength proportional to the quantity of matter they contain - the quantity of matter they contain being ascertained by the strength of their tendency to approach one another.
Gravity (n.) says no fair jumping up without coming back down.
Gravity (n.) is a weighted blanket for the world
Gravity (n.) is reciprocal: the planet rises to the sparrow's landing.
Gravity (n.) is nothing but attraction and flight; nothing is naturally heavy or light.
Influence (n.) makes the significant man a phantom in others' heads — and torments him with whether he must maintain that phantom for their sake.
Influence (n.) is inherent in everything — Every book is a quotation, and every house is a quotation out of all forests and mines and stone-quarries, and every man is a quotation from all his ancestors.
Influence (n.) is important to character — Amongst the honorable a man becomes honorable ; amongst the base, base.
Influence (n.) is most successful when grounded in kindness — you cannot antagonize and influence at the same time.