Freedom of men under government is to have a standing rule to live by, common to every one of that society and made by the legislative power vested in it and not to be subject to the inconstant, uncertain, arbitrary will of another man.
JOHN LOCKEThe greatest part of mankind … are given up to labor, and enslaved to the necessity of their mean condition; whose lives are worn out only in the provisions for living.
More John Locke Quotes
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No man’s knowledge here can go beyond his experience.
JOHN LOCKE -
In the discharge of thy place set before thee the best examples; for imitation is a globe of precepts.
JOHN LOCKE -
Memory is the power to revive again in our minds those ideas which after imprinting have disappeared, or have been laid aside out of sight.
JOHN LOCKE -
The great art to learn much is to undertake a little at a time.
JOHN LOCKE -
Knowledge is grateful to the understanding, as light to the eyes.
JOHN LOCKE -
A criminal who, having renounced reason … hath, by the unjust violence and slaughter he hath committed upon one, declared war against all mankind, and therefore may be destroyed as a lion or tiger, one of those wild savage beasts with whom men can have no society nor security.
JOHN LOCKE -
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 -
What if everything that happened here, happened for a reason?
JOHN LOCKE -
All wealth is the product of labor.
JOHN LOCKE -
There are two sides, two players. One is light, the other is dark.
JOHN LOCKE -
In my opinion, understanding who your target audience is, and what they want, and writing to them (and only them!) is the most important component of being successful as an author.
JOHN LOCKE -
Curiosity in children, is but an appetite for knowledge. The great reason why children abandon themselves wholly to silly pursuits and trifle away their time insipidly is, because they find their curiosity balked, and their inquiries neglected.
JOHN LOCKE -
Things of this world are in so constant a flux, that nothing remains long in the same state.
JOHN LOCKE -
I doubt not, but from self-evident Propositions, by necessary Consequences, as incontestable as those in Mathematics, the measures of right and wrong might be made out.
JOHN LOCKE -
When ideas float in our mind, without any reflection or regard of the understanding, it is that which the French call reverie.
JOHN LOCKE