John Locke — "The necessity of believing, without a perfect comprehension, is a great part of …"
The necessity of believing, without a perfect comprehension, is a great part of the discipline of the mind.
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"I have always thought that there is a good deal of cant in the common talk about the advantages of poverty."
"The greatest part of mankind are more swayed by custom than by reason."
"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."
"For no man can, in any case, be obliged to obey the laws of a foreign prince or state, who hath not given him leave to be of his religion, or to live within his territories."
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