Thomas More — "They are more concerned about the public good than about their own private advan…"
They are more concerned about the public good than about their own private advantage.
They are more concerned about the public good than about their own private advantage.
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"No man can live but by bread, and I will not take bread from the mouth of my wife and children."
"They have no printing among them, but write all their books with their own hands."
"They have no lawyers among them, for they consider them as a sort of people whose profession it is to disguise matters."
"The most part of all your princes have more delight in warlike matters and the feats of hunting than in the good arts of peace."
"I have no doubt, but that I shall be saved, if I continue in the Catholic faith."
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