John Locke — "The mind receives a great variety of impressions, and is capable of an infinite …"
The mind receives a great variety of impressions, and is capable of an infinite variety of thoughts.
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More from John Locke
"The business of laws is not to provide for the truth of opinions, but for the safety and security of the commonwealth, and of every particular man's goods and person."
"The only way whereby any one divests himself of his natural liberty, and puts on the bonds of civil society, is by agreeing with other men to join and unite into a community."
"The works of nature and the works of art are but the outside and rind of the world."
"The power of the husband is so far from that of an absolute monarch, that the wife has in many cases a liberty to separate herself from him, where natural right or their contract allows it."
"To be happy, then, is to have a sound mind in a sound body, and to be well provided with the necessaries of life."