Edmund Burke — "The effects of liberty on the human mind are not always favourable to the peace …"
The effects of liberty on the human mind are not always favourable to the peace of society, or to the order of a state.
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More from Edmund Burke
"Hypocrisy, of course, delights in the most sublime speculations; for, never intending to go beyond speculation, it costs nothing to have it magnificent."
"The true politician, when he is called to the helm of a state, is to know how to preserve it from the storms, and not to expose it to them."
"I would rather sleep in the same bed with a toad than with a Frenchman."
"They who are in love with practice without theory are like the sailor who boards ship without rudder and compass and never knows where he may cast."
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