A collection of notable quotations from a variety of Early Modern Era individuals. See the Guide for more details.
| Letter | Author | Find | Selected | | | | |
| Letter | Author | Find | Selected | | | | |
4 | A printer publishes a lie: for which he ought to stand in the pillory, for the people believe in and act upon it. | — George Clymer | |
| American agricultural improvements will be faster and more universal than those of any other country. | — George Clymer | |
| Among the expected glories of the Constitution, next to the abolition of Slavery was that of Rum. | — George Clymer | |
| Some men's minds are like looking-glasses, for, having no images or impressions of their own, they can but reflect those of other people. | — George Clymer | |
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