There is nothing more unnatural to religion than contentions about it.
BENJAMIN WHICHCOTEThat power is in vain which is never in use.
More Benjamin Whichcote Quotes
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He that repents is angry with himself; I need not be angry with him.
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He that would have the perfection of pleasure must be moderate in the use of it.
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The judge is nothing but the law speaking.
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Man is a wonder to himself; he can neither govern nor know himself.
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The human soul is to God, is as the flower to the sun; it opens at its approach, and shuts when it withdraws.
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Joy is the life of man’s life.
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An ill principle in the mind is worse than the matter of a disease in the body.
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Let not a man’s self be to him all in all.
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The government of man should be the monarchy of reason: it is too often the democracy of passions or the anarchy of humors.
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Every profession does imply a trust for the service of the public.
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Those who live not by law would be justified by Custom: but, as common practice is the worst teacher that ever was, so the truth and goodness of things is not to be estimated by the entertainment and acceptance they find in the world.
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Those that differ upon Reason, may come together by Reason.
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Conscience is … the God dwelling in us.
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Nothing spoils human nature more than false zeal. The good nature of a heathen is more God-like than the furious zeal of a Christian.
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He that is dishonest, trusts nobody.
BENJAMIN WHICHCOTE