I have no reason to suppose that he, who would take away my Liberty, would not when he had me in his Power, take away everything else.
JOHN LOCKEI have no reason to suppose that he, who would take away my Liberty, would not when he had me in his Power, take away everything else.
More John Locke Quotes
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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 -
Though the water running in the fountain be every ones, yet who can doubt, but that in the pitcher is his only who drew it out?
JOHN LOCKE -
How long have you been holding those words in your head, hoping to use them?
JOHN LOCKE -
It is labour indeed that puts the difference on everything.
JOHN LOCKE -
We are all a sort of chameleons, that still take a tincture from things near us: nor is it to be wondered at in children, who better understand what they see, than what they hear.
JOHN LOCKE -
Don’t tell me what I can’t do!
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 -
There are a thousand ways to Wealth, but only one way to Heaven.
JOHN LOCKE -
The Church which taught men not to keep faith with heretics, had no claim to toleration.
JOHN LOCKE -
So that, in effect, religion, which should most distinguish us from beasts, and ought most peculiarly to elevate us, as rational creatures, above brutes, is that wherein men often appear most irrational, and more senseless than beasts themselves.
JOHN LOCKE -
He that will have his son have respect for him and his orders, must himself have a great reverence for his son.
JOHN LOCKE -
As much land as a man tills, plants, improves, cultivated, and can use the product of, so much is his property. He by his labour does, as it were, enclose it from the common.
JOHN LOCKE -
In the discharge of thy place set before thee the best examples; for imitation is a globe of precepts.
JOHN LOCKE -
Till a man can judge whether they be truths or not, his understanding is but little improved, and thus men of much reading, though greatly learned, but may be little knowing.
JOHN LOCKE -
Neither the inveterateness of the mischief, nor the prevalency of the fashion, shall be any excuse for those who will not take care about the meaning of their own words, and will not suffer the insignificancy of their expressions to be inquired into.
JOHN LOCKE