John Locke — "The care of our souls is not committed to the civil magistrate, any more than to…"
The care of our souls is not committed to the civil magistrate, any more than to other men.
The care of our souls is not committed to the civil magistrate, any more than to other men.
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"The knowledge of man's self is the beginning of all wisdom."
"All men are liable to error; and most men are, in many points, by passion or interest, under temptation to it."
"The people cannot be safe, though the form of the commonwealth be never so exactly framed, unless they have a right to change the legislative power, when they find the legislative act contrary to the …"
"Bread, or water, or wine, which are the ordinary food and nourishment of the body, yet are not by nature bread, water, or wine, but become so by the application of the mind."
"He that knows the world, will not be too fastidious, or censorious of the manners of others."
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