The Power of a Man is his present means, to obtain some future apparent Good.
THOMAS HOBBES- Fear of power invisible, feigned by the mind, or imagined from tales publicly allowed, is religion; not allowed, superstition.
THOMAS HOBBES
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Fear of power invisible, feigned by the mind, or imagined from tales publicly allowed, is religion; not allowed, superstition.
More Thomas Hobbes Quotes
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The Power of a Man is his present means, to obtain some future apparent Good.
THOMAS HOBBES -
If I read as many books as most men do, I would be as dull-witted as they are.
THOMAS HOBBESIf I read as many books as most men do, I would be as dull-witted as they are.
THOMAS HOBBES -
Covenants, without the sword, are but words and of no strength to secure a man at all.
THOMAS HOBBESCovenants, without the sword, are but words and of no strength to secure a man at all.
THOMAS HOBBES -
In the very shadows of doubt a thread of reason (so to speak) begins, by whose guidance we shall escape to the clearest light.
THOMAS HOBBESIn the very shadows of doubt a thread of reason (so to speak) begins, by whose guidance we shall escape to the clearest light.
THOMAS HOBBES -
Silence is sometimes an argument of Consent.
THOMAS HOBBESSilence is sometimes an argument of Consent.
THOMAS HOBBES -
For such is the nature of man, that howsoever they may acknowledge many others to be more witty, or more eloquent, or more learned; Yet they will hardly believe there be many so wise as themselves.
THOMAS HOBBESFor such is the nature of man, that howsoever they may acknowledge many others to be more witty, or more eloquent, or more learned; Yet they will hardly believe there be many so wise as themselves.
THOMAS HOBBES -
Force and fraud are in war the two cardinal virtues.
THOMAS HOBBESForce and fraud are in war the two cardinal virtues.
THOMAS HOBBES -
For prudence is but experience, which equal time equally bestows on all men in those things they equally apply themselves unto.
THOMAS HOBBESFor prudence is but experience, which equal time equally bestows on all men in those things they equally apply themselves unto.
THOMAS HOBBES -
What is the heart but a spring, and the nerves but so many strings, and the joints but so many wheels, giving motion to the whole body?
THOMAS HOBBESWhat is the heart but a spring, and the nerves but so many strings, and the joints but so many wheels, giving motion to the whole body?
THOMAS HOBBES -
Now I am about to take my last voyage, a great leap in the dark.
THOMAS HOBBESNow I am about to take my last voyage, a great leap in the dark.
THOMAS HOBBES -
Every part of the universe is ‘body’ and that which is not ‘body’ is no part of the universe, and because the universe is all, that which is no part of it is nothing, and consequently nowhere.
THOMAS HOBBESEvery part of the universe is ‘body’ and that which is not ‘body’ is no part of the universe, and because the universe is all, that which is no part of it is nothing, and consequently nowhere.
THOMAS HOBBES -
When all the world is overcharged with inhabitants, then the last remedy of all is war, which provideth for every man, by victory or death.
THOMAS HOBBESWhen all the world is overcharged with inhabitants, then the last remedy of all is war, which provideth for every man, by victory or death.
THOMAS HOBBES -
liberty, to define it, is nothing other than the absence of impediments to motion
THOMAS HOBBESliberty, to define it, is nothing other than the absence of impediments to motion
THOMAS HOBBES -
The understanding is by the flame of the passions never enlightened, but dazzled.
THOMAS HOBBESThe understanding is by the flame of the passions never enlightened, but dazzled.
THOMAS HOBBES -
The Conscience is a thousand witnesses.
THOMAS HOBBESThe Conscience is a thousand witnesses.
THOMAS HOBBES -
Some men’s desires are without limits.
THOMAS HOBBESSome men’s desires are without limits.
THOMAS HOBBES


