Clarence Darrow on children
Clarence Darrow120 quotes“Just think of the tragedy of teaching children not to doubt.”
More from Clarence Darrow
It is just as often a great misfortune to be the child of the rich as it is to be the child of the poor. Wealth has its misfortunes. Too much, too great opportunity and advantage given to a child has its misfortunes.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow Can any rational person believe that the Bible is anything but a human document?
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow If a man is happy in America, it is considered he is doing something wrong.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow We are turning our prisons into living tombs, inhabited by doomed men living in everlasting blank despair.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow Nothing is so loved by tyrants as obedient subjects.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow Instead of yielding to idle conversation it might profit one to cultivate silence and contemplation.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow The ability and inclination to use physical strength is no indication of bravery or tenacity to life. The greatest cowards are often the greatest bullies. Nothing is cheaper and more common than physical bravery.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow Freedom comes from human beings, rather than from laws and institutions.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow As long as the world shall last there will be wrongs, and if no man objected and no man rebelled, those wrongs would last forever.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow An idea is a greater monument than a cathedral.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow Men have always been obliged to fight to preserve liberty. Constitutions and laws do not safeguard liberty. It can be preserved only by a tolerant people, and this means eternal conflict.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow None meet life honestly and few heroically.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow I have never killed any one, but I have read some obituary notices with great satisfaction.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow You can only be free if I am free.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow For to know all is to understand all, and this leaves no room for judgment and condemnation.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow Lost causes are the only ones worth fighting for.
Clarence DarrowClarence Darrow
Original quotes
From our community writers
People who don’t know how to love you are always going to hurt your heart.
H. DcostaH. Dcosta I no longer seek the love I think I deserve but rather the love I’ve always deserved.
Ava NicoleAva Nicole There is no such thing as a good investment.
Manish KhuntetaManish Khunteta Without you, I’m lost.
Amanda KarchAmanda Karch I did everything I could to make it work I was casting nets into the ocean and all they were doing was returning back empty.
Carmen AmadosCarmen Amados We flew to heaven, and we touched the sun.
Jennifer JulietteJennifer Juliette You told me everything would be okay. I wish you had said – you’ll hurt but I’ll hold you.
Ullie KayeUllie Kaye Be brave, be bold, beware that you must believe before becoming.
OvyukiOvyuki
Meet the writers
More on children
When I was a child, if someone had talked to me about buying water, I would have thought it was a joke.
Assata ShakurAssata Shakur Sometimes I’ve believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast.
Lewis CarrollLewis Carroll A child can teach an adult three things: to be happy for no reason, to always be busy with something, and to know how to demand with all his might that which he desires
Paulo CoelhoPaulo Coelho If all the rich and all of the church people should send their children to the public schools they would feel bound to concentrate their money on improving these schools until they met the highest ideals.
Susan B. AnthonySusan B. Anthony For a man’s counsel cannot have equal weight or worth, when he alone has no children to risk in the general danger.
PericlesPericles The walls of the educational system must come down. Education should not be a privilege, so the children of those who have money can study.
Che GuevaraChe Guevara I’ve worked with children all my life.
Denzel WashingtonDenzel Washington We are most nearly ourselves when we achieve the seriousness of the child at play.
HeraclitusHeraclitus
