There cannot any one moral rule be proposed whereof a man may not justly demand a reason.
JOHN LOCKEChildren generally hate to be idle; all the care then is that their busy humour should be constantly employed in something of use to them
More John Locke Quotes
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I thought that I had no time for faith nor time to pray, then I saw an armless man saying his Rosary with his feet.
JOHN LOCKE -
Revolt is the right of the people
JOHN LOCKE -
To love our neighbor as ourselves is such a truth for regulating human society, that by that alone one might determine all the cases in social morality.
JOHN LOCKE -
Knowledge is grateful to the understanding, as light to the eyes.
JOHN LOCKE -
Since the great foundation of fear is pain, the way to harden and fortify children against fear and danger is to accustom them to suffer pain.
JOHN LOCKE -
Habits wear more constantly and with greatest force than reason, which, when we have most need of it, is seldom fairly consulted, and more rarely obeyed
JOHN LOCKE -
In the beginning, all the world was America.
JOHN LOCKE -
There are a thousand ways to Wealth, but only one way to Heaven.
JOHN LOCKE -
Words, in their primary or immediate signification, stand for nothing but the ideas in the mind of him who uses them.
JOHN LOCKE -
There are two sides, two players. One is light, the other is dark.
JOHN LOCKE -
It is one thing to persuade, another to command; one thing to press with arguments, another with penalties.
JOHN LOCKE -
Crooked things may be as stiff and unflexible as streight: and Men may be as positive and peremptory in Error as in Truth.
JOHN LOCKE -
Slavery is so vile and miserable an Estate of Man, and so directly opposite to the generous Temper and Courage of our Nation; that ’tis hardly to be conceived, that an Englishman, much less a Gentleman, should plead for’t.
JOHN LOCKE -
It is of great use to the sailor to know the length of his line, though he cannot with it fathom all the depths of the ocean.
JOHN LOCKE -
If you punish him for what he sees you practise yourself, he… will be apt to interpret it the peevishness and arbitrary imperiousness of a father, who, without any ground for it, would deny his son the liberty and pleasure he takes himself.
JOHN LOCKE