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Some things will not bear much zeal and the more earnest we are about them, the less we recommend ourselves to the approbation of sober and considerate men.
John Tillotson
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John Tillotson
Age: 64 †
Born: 1630
Born: October 10
Died: 1694
Died: November 22
Archbishop Of Canterbury
Priest
Things
Recommend
Men
Zeal
Earnest
Sober
Bear
Bears
Less
Approbation
Much
Considerate
More quotes by John Tillotson
If our souls be immortal, this makes amends for the frailties of life and the sufferings of this state.
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To be able to bear provocation is an argument of great reason, and to forgive it of a great mind.
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Truth is the shortest and nearest way to our end, carrying us thither in a straight line.
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Wickedness is a kind of voluntary frenzy, and a chosen distraction.
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Was ever any wicked man free from the stings of a guilty conscience?
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The gospel chargeth us with piety towards God, and justice and charity to men, and temperance and chastity in reference to ourselves.
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Sincerity is like traveling on a plain, beaten road, which commonly brings a man sooner to his journey's end than by-ways, in which men often lose themselves.
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When men live as if there were no God, it becomes expedient for them that there should be none.
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A good word is an easy obligation but not to speak ill requires only our silence, which costs us nothing.
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Integrity gains strength by use.
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We have no cause to be ashamed of the Gospel of Christ but the Gospel of Christ may justly be ashamed of us.
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Every man hath greater assurance that God is good and just than he can have of any subtle speculations about predestination and the decrees of God.
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There is one way whereby we may secure our riches, and make sure friends to ourselves of them,--by laying them out in charity.
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They who are in the highest places, and have the most power, have the least liberty, because they are the most observed.
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The art of using deceit and cunning grow continually weaker and less effective to the user.
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There is no readier way for a man to bring his own worth into question than by endeavoring to detract from the worth of other men.
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To be happy is not only to be freed from the pains and diseases of the body, but from anxiety and vexation of spirit not only to enjoy the pleasures of sense, but peace of conscience and tranquillity of mind.
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Are we proud and passionate, malicious and revengeful? Is this to be like-minded with Christ, who was meek and lowly?
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With the history of Moses no book in the world, in point of antiquity, can contend.
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If God were not a necessary Being of Himself, He might almost seem to be made for the use and benefit of men.
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