States sayings | saying.tel
Sayings about States:
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States sayings | saying.tel
Sayings about States:
- It would certainly be for the good of mankind to have all the mighty empires and monarchies of the world cantoned out into petty states and principalities.
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Joseph Addison
- A very prosperous people, flushed with great victories and successes, are seldom so pious, so humble, so just, or so provident, as to perpetuate their happiness.
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Francis Atterbury
- The multiplying of nobility brings a state to necessity; and in like manner when more are bred scholars than preferments can take off.
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Francis Bacon
- It is a great error, and a narrowness of mind, to think that nations have nothing to do one with another except there be either an union in sovereignty, or a conjunction in pacts or leagues: there are other hands of society and implicit confederations.
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Francis Bacon
- Let princes choose ministers such as love business rather upon conscience than upon bravery.
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Francis Bacon
- In states, arms and learning have a concurrence or near sequence in time.
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Francis Bacon
- Religion is not only useful to civil society, but fundamental to its very birth and constitution.
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Richard Bentley
- Frugality of manners is the nourishment and strength of bodies politic; it is that by which they grow and subsist until they are corrupted by luxury, the natural cause of their decay and ruin.
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Bishop George Berkeley
- Were every one employed in points concordant to their natures, professions, and arts, commonwealths would rise up of themselves.
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Sir Thomas Browne
- A disposition to preserve, and an ability to improve, taken together, would be my standard of a statesman.
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Edmund Burke
- A state without the means of some change is without the means of its conservation.
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Edmund Burke
- When by a cold penury I blast the abilities of a nation, and stunt the growth of its active energies, the ill I may do is beyond all calculation.
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Edmund Burke
- A nation, to be great, ought to be compressed in its increment by nations more civilized than itself.
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Samuel Taylor Coleridge
- Nothing is more difficult, in general, than to make a nation perceive anything as true, or seek its own interest, in any manner but as its forefathers have opined and acted.
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Henry Hallam
- Ill fares the state
Where many masters rule; let one be Lord,
One king supreme.
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Homer
- Two foundations bear up all public societies: the one, inclination whereby all men desire sociable life; the other an order agreed upon touching the manner of their union in living together: the latter is that which we call the law of a commonweal.
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Richard Hooker
- It is no impossible thing for states, by an oversight in some one act or treaty between them and their potent opposites, utterly to cast away themselves forever.
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Richard Hooker
- I shall easily grant that notations in religion are a main cause of distempers in commonwealths.
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Archbishop Laud
- The worth of a state, in the long run, is the worth of the individuals composing it.
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John Stuart Mill
- I shall believe that there cannot be a more ill-boding sign to a nation, than when the inhabitants, to avoid insufferable grievances at home, are enforced by heaps to forsake their native country.
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John Milton
- A state would be happy where philosophers were kings or kings were philosophers.
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Plato
- In states notoriously irreligious a secret and irresistible power countermands their deepest projects, splits their counsels, and smites their most refined policies with frustration and a curse.
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Robert South
- Though we cannot prolong the period of a commonwealth beyond the decree of heaven, or the date of its nature, any more than human life beyond the strength of the seminal virtue, yet we may manage a sickly constitution, and preserve a strong one.
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Jonathan Swift
- The ruin of a state is generally preceded by an universal degeneracy of manners, and contempt of religion, which is entirely our case at present.
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Jonathan Swift
- Revolutions of state, many times, make way for new institutions and forms; and often determine in either setting up some tyranny at home, or bringing in some conquest from abroad.
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Sir William Temple
- Commonwealths were nothing more in their original but free cities; though sometimes, by force of order and discipline they have extended themselves into mighty dominions.
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Sir William Temple
- The command in war is given to the strongest, or to the bravest; and in peace, taken up and exercised by the boldest.
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Sir William Temple
- Without a humble imitation of the divine Author of our blessed religion, we can never hope to be a happy nation.
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George Washington
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