Related Quotes
liberty framers fragile-things
The framers knew that liberty is a fragile thing, and so should we. William J. Brennan
liberty never-forget destruction
The road to tyranny, we must never forget, begins with the destruction of the truth. William J. Clinton
liberty chaos dictatorship
When liberty exceeds intelligence, it begets chaos, which begets dictatorship. Will Durant
liberty anarchy dies
As soon as liberty is complete it dies in anarchy.
liberty use reader
But in all things whether we shall make only a due use of the liberties we have asked, is left entirely to the judicious reader to decide. Sarah Fielding
liberty fraternity form
[Burke] emphasized that the new forms of politics, which hope to organize society around the rational pursuit of liberty, equality, fraternity, or their modernist equivalents, are actually forms of militant irrationality. Roger Scruton
liberty nooses all-things
I tell ye true, liberty is the best of all things; never live beneath the noose of a servile halter. William Wallace
liberty complaining way
We must complain. Yes, plain, blunt complaint, ceaseless agitation, unfailing exposure of dishonesty and wrong - this is the ancient, unerring way to liberty and we must follow it. W. E. B. Du Bois
liberty democracy indispensable
In a democracy, the opposition is not only tolerated as constitutional, but must be maintained because it is indispensable. Walter Lippmann
deceiving deceived oneself
One is never deceived; one deceives oneself. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
deceiving-others deception ends
It is best, if possible, to deceive no one; for he that ... begins by deceiving others, will end ... by deceiving himself. Charles Caleb Colton
deceiving deceiver
Therefore do not deceive yourself! Of all deceivers fear most yourself! Soren Kierkegaard
deceiving looks
From the outside, it looks fine. It's strikingly gorgeous. But that's what is deceiving about it. Lois Perrin
deceiving
He that once deceives is ever suspected. George Herbert
deceiving reason conscience
Reason deceives us; conscience, never. Jean-Jacques Rousseau
deceiving deceived devoted
Let not then any one deceive you, as indeed you are not deceived, inasmuch as you are wholly devoted to God. Ignatius of Antioch
deceiving used
We are so used to dissembling with others that in time we come to deceive and dissemble with ourselves. Francois de La Rochefoucauld
statesmen moralist
A statesman cannot afford to be a moralist.
states
The state is not abolished, it withers away. Friedrich Engels
states
I looked on, I thought, I reflected, I admired, in a state of stupefaction not altogether unmingled with fear! Jules Verne
states ifs propositions
If you cannot state a proposition clearly and unambiguously, you do not understand it. Milton Friedman
states steps united
there will be steps that the United States will take." () Mike McCurry
states town united
the only town in the United States of that name!
states dissent ifs
Words no longer have meaning if an Exchange that is not established by a State is "established by the State". Antonin Scalia
states domain
Marriage has historically been in the domain of the States to regulate. Corrine Brown
states constant humans
If we live in a state of constant fear, can we remain human? Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn