| Ludwig von Mises | Freedom and liberty always mean freedom from police interference. | Planned Chaos | p. 64 | Police Power |
| Ludwig von Mises | The police officer and the fireman have no better claim to the publics gratitude than the doctors, the railroad engineers, the welders, the sailors, or the manufacturers of any useful commodity. The traffic cop has no more cause for conceit than the manufacturer of traffic lights. | Bureaucracy | p. 77 | Police Power |
| Ludwig von Mises | It is in the nature of every application of violence that it tends toward a transgression of the limit within which it is tolerated and viewed as legitimate. Even the best discipline cannot always prevent police officers from striking harder than circumstances require, or prison wardens from inflicting brutalities on inmates. | Omnipotent Government | p. 156 | Police Power |
| Ludwig von Mises | The men who are to protect the community against violent aggression easily turn into the most dangerous aggressors. They transgress their mandate. They misuse their power for the oppression of those whom they were expected to defend against oppression. | The Ultimate Foundation of Economic Science | p. 98 | Police Power |
| Ludwig von Mises | Perhaps they think that they will exercise power for the general good, but that is what all those with power have believed. Power is evil in itself, regardless of who exercises it. | Nation, State, and Economy | p. 219 | Power |
| Ludwig von Mises | The money prices of today are linked with those of yesterday and before, and with those of tomorrow and after. | The Theory of Money and Credit | p. 130 | Purchasing Power |
| Ludwig von Mises | An increase in the purchasing power of money is disadvantageous to the debtor and advantageous to the creditor; a decrease in its purchasing power has the contrary significance. | The Theory of Money and Credit | p. 229 | Purchasing Power |