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| S. Austin Allibone, comp. Prose Quotations from Socrates to Macaulay. 1880. |
| Junius |
| I am the sole depositary of my own secret, and it shall perish with me. Junius. | 1 |
| Where he [the historian] cannot give patterns to imitate, he must give examples to deter. Junius. | 2 |
| Intemperance is a great decayer of beauty. Junius. | 3 |
| The sovereign of this country is not amenable to any form of trial known to the laws. Junius. | 4 |
| After long experience of the world, I affirm before God, I never knew a rogue who was not unhappy. Junius. | 5 |
| The right of juries to return a general verdict in all cases whatsoever, is an essential part of our [the English] constitution, not to be controlled or limited by the judges, nor in any shape questioned by the legislature. Junius. | 6 |
| The indiscriminate defence of right and wrong contracts the understanding, while it hardens the heart. Junius. | 7 |
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