Sin fuentes
Frases célebres de Clarence Darrow
Clarence Darrow defendió así a Thomas Kidd, sindicalista de la Unión de Trabajadores de la Madera de los EE. UU., acusado de conspiración criminal.
Fuente: Introducciòn a la Lógica, de Irving M. Copi, Buenos Aires, Editorial Universitaria de Buenos Aires, 1970. Pág. 66.
Clarence Darrow: Frases en inglés
Voltaire (1916)
“I don't believe in God because I don't believe in Mother Goose.”
Speech in Toronto (1930); as quoted in "Breaking the Last Taboo" (1996) by James A. Haught
As quoted in Jesus: Myth Or Reality? (2006) by Ian Curtis
Religion is the belief in future life and in God. I don't believe in either.
As quoted in The New York Times (19 April 1936)
Variante: I believe that religion is the belief in future life and in God. I don’t believe in either. I don’t believe in God as I don’t believe in Mother Goose.
Why I Am An Agnostic (1929)
Fuente: The Story of My Life (1932), Ch. 27 "The Loeb-Leopold Tragedy", p. 232
This quote was attributed to Darrow in the biography Clarence Darrow for the Defence (1949), but its earliest known source is from a journal entry of George Sand from 1835.
Misattributed
“Calvin Coolidge was the greatest man who ever came out of Plymouth Corner, Vermont.”
As quoted in Foundations of Democracy: A Series of Debates (1939) by Thomas Vernor Smith and Robert Alphonso Taft, p. 10