Children generally hate to be idle; all the care then is that their busy humour should be constantly employed in something of use to them
JOHN LOCKEStruggle is nature’s way of strengthening it
More John Locke Quotes
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Who hath a prospect of the different state of perfect happiness or misery that attends all men after this life, depending on their behavior, the measures of good and evil that govern his choice are mightily changed.
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Where there is no desire, there will be no industry.
JOHN LOCKE -
Mathematical proofs, like diamonds, are hard and clear, and will be touched with nothing but strict reasoning.
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Children have as much mind to show that they are free, that their own good actions come from themselves, that they are absolute and independent, as any of the proudest of you grown men, think of them as you please.
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Since nothing appears to me to give Children so much becoming Confidence and Behavior, and so raise them to the conversation of those above their Age, as Dancing. I think they should be taught to dance as soon as they are capable of learning it.
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The 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.
JOHN LOCKE -
To be rational is so glorious a thing, that two-legged creatures generally content themselves with the title.
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Struggle is nature’s way of strengthening it
JOHN LOCKE -
The only fence against the world is a thorough knowledge of it.
JOHN LOCKE -
The Bible is one of the greatest blessings bestowed by God on the children of men. It has God for its author; salvation for its end, and truth without any mixture for its matter. It is all pure.
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There cannot be greater rudeness than to interrupt another in the current of his discourse.
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Children should from the beginning be bred up in an abhorrence of killing or tormenting any living creature; and be taught not to spoil or destroy any thing, unless it be for the preservation or advantage of some other that is nobler.
JOHN LOCKE -
Curiosity should be as carefully cherish’d in children, as other appetites suppress’d.
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 -
Things of this world are in so constant a flux, that nothing remains long in the same state.
JOHN LOCKE