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He that will have his son have respect for him and his orders, must himself have a great reverence for his son.
John Locke
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John Locke
Age: 72 †
Born: 1632
Born: August 29
Died: 1704
Died: October 28
Philosopher
Physician
Politician
Writer
Wrington
Somerset
Order
Must
Great
Orders
Reverence
Son
Respect
More quotes by John Locke
The dread of evil is a much more forcible principle of human actions than the prospect of good.
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You shall find, that there cannot be a greater spur to the attaining what you would have the eldest learn, and know himself, than to set him upon teaching it his younger brothers and sisters.
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It is one thing to persuade, another to command one thing to press with arguments, another with penalties.
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Parents wonder why the streams are bitter, when they themselves have poisoned the fountain.
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Practice conquers the habit of doing, without reflecting on the rule.
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Who are we to tell anyone what they can or can't do?
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The mind is furnished with ideas by experience alone
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Beating is the worst, and therefore the last means to be us'd in the correction of children, and that only in the cases of extremity, after all gently ways have been try'd, and proved unsuccessful which, if well observ'd, there will very seldom be any need of blows.
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There cannot be greater rudeness than to interrupt another in the current of his discourse.
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He that would seriously set upon the search of truth, ought in the first place to prepare his mind with a love of it. For he that loves it not, will not take much pains to get it nor be much concerned when he misses it.
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Understanding like the eye whilst it makes us see and perceive all things, takes no notice of itself and it requires art and pains to set it at a distance and make it its own subject.
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Habits wear more constantly and with greatest force than reason, which, when we have most need of it, is seldom fairly consulted, and more rarely obeyed
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With books we stand on the shoulders of giants.
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A sound mind in a sound body is a short but full description of a happy state in this world.
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Defects and weakness in men's understandings, as well as other faculties, come from want of a right use of their own minds I am apt to think, the fault is generally mislaid upon nature, and there is often a complaint of want of parts, when the fault lies in want of a due improvement of them.
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Wherever Law ends, Tyranny begins.
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Education begins the gentleman, but reading, good company, and reflection must finish him.
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To love our neighbor as ourselves is such a truth for regulating human society, that by that alone one might determine all the cases in social morality.
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The only fence against the world is a thorough knowledge of it, into which a young gentleman should be enter'd by degrees, as he can bear it and the earlier the better, so he be in safe and skillful hands to guide him.
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The difference, so observable in men's understandings and parts, does not arise so much from their natural faculties, as acquired habits.
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