"Those from whose pocket the salary is drawn, and by whose appointment the officer was made, have always a right to discuss the merits of their officers, and their modes of exercising the duties they are paid to perform."

Right,

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"Those from whose pocket the salary is drawn, and by whose appointment the officer was made, have always a right to discuss the merits of their officers, and their modes of exercising the duties they are paid to perform."

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"It's so hard to know what to do when one wishes earnestly to do right."

George Bernard Shaw, Irish Dramatist

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"I let things roll right off me. I don't stay mad long."

Dennis Crosby, American Actor

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"You can be arrested and not charged. You can be arrested and have no right to counsel."

Harry Belafonte, American Musician

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"The river is constantly turning and bending and you never know where it's going to go and where you'll wind up. Following the bend in the river and staying on your own path means that you are on the right track. Don't let anyone deter you from that."

Eartha Kitt, American Actress

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"Those from whose pocket the salary is drawn, and by whose appointment the officer was made, have always a right to discuss the merits of their officers, and their modes of exercising the duties they are paid to perform."

Charles Babbage, English Mathematician

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"He must not laugh at his own wheeze: a snuff box has no right to sneeze."

Keith Preston, American Critic

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"You just have to do what you know is right."

Daniel Berrigan, American Clergyman

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"I just stroll in right before the recording goes on."

Humphrey Lyttelton, British Musician

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"If there were no rules about when to applaud, we in the audience would have the right response almost always."

Emanuel Ax, Ukrainian Musician

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"In the U.S the right is very wide. From Neo con's to almost Anarchist."

Tom Metzger, American Celebrity

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Explore more quotes by Charles Babbage

"Those from whose pocket the salary is drawn, and by whose appointment the officer was made, have always a right to discuss the merits of their officers, and their modes of exercising the duties they are paid to perform."

Right,

"There is, however, another purpose to which academies contribute. When they consist of a limited number of persons, eminent for their knowledge, it becomes an object of ambition to be admitted on their list."

Knowledge, Purpose, Ambition

"A powerful attraction exists, therefore, to the promotion of a study and of duties of all others engrossing the time most completely, and which is less benefited than most others by any acquaintance with science."

Science, Time, Acquaintance, Promotion

"A tool is usually more simple than a machine; it is generally used with the hand, whilst a machine is frequently moved by animal or steam power."

Power, Machine

"The economy of human time is the next advantage of machinery in manufactures."

Time, Economy

"That the state of knowledge in any country will exert a directive influence on the general system of instruction adopted in it, is a principle too obvious to require investigation."

Knowledge, Country, Influence, Investigation

"The fatigue produced on the muscles of the human frame does not altogether depend on the actual force employed in each effort, but partly on the frequency with which it is exerted."

Effort, Fatigue, Force

"Surely, if knowledge is valuable, it can never be good policy in a country far wealthier than Tuscany, to allow a genius like Mr. Dalton's, to be employed in the drudgery of elementary instruction."

Genius, Policy, Knowledge, Country

"In turning from the smaller instruments in frequent use to the larger and more important machines, the economy arising from the increase of velocity becomes more striking."

Economy, Machines

"In England, the profession of the law is that which seems to hold out the strongest attraction to talent, from the circumstance, that in it ability, coupled with exertion, even though unaided by patronage, cannot fail of obtaining reward."

Talent, Ability, Circumstance, England