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Science is the natural ally of religion.
Theodore Parker
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Theodore Parker
Age: 49 †
Born: 1810
Born: August 24
Died: 1860
Died: May 10
Theologian
Lexington
Massachusetts
Religion
Natural
Science
Ally
Allies
More quotes by Theodore Parker
Pride is both a virtue and a vice.
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Who escapes a duty, avoids a gain.
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The great man is to be the servant of mankind, not they of him.
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The earnestness of life is the only passport to satisfaction of life.
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Great success is a great temptation.
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Wit has its place in debate in controversy it is a legitimate weapon, offensive and defensive.
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There is no college for the conscience.
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You may not, cannot, appropriate beauty. It is the wealth of the eye, and a cat may gaze upon a king.
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A democracy,- that is a government of all the people, by all the people, for all the people of course, a government of the principles of eternal justice, the unchanging law of God for shortness' sake I will call it the idea of Freedom.
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I look through the grave into heaven.
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Religion without joy-it is no religion.
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The union of men in large masses is indispensable to the development and rapid growth of the higher faculties of men. Cities have always been the fireplaces of civilization whence light and heat radiated out into the dark cold world.
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I do not pretend to understand the moral universe the arc is a long one, my eye reaches but little ways I cannot calculate the curve and complete the figure by the experience of sight, I can divine it by conscience. And from what I see I am sure it bends towards justice.
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What sad faces one always sees in the asylums for orphans! It is more fatal to neglect the heart than the head.
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It is very sad for a man to make himself servant to a single thing his manhood all taken out of him by the hydraulic pressure of excessive business.
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That which is called liberality is frequently nothing more than the vanity of giving.
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All men desire to be immortal.
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Science, also, is most largely indebted to these beauty-loving Greeks, for truth is one form of loveliness.
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Such a large sweet fruit is a complete marriage, that it needs a very long summer to ripen in and then a long winter to mellow and season it.
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The miraculous revelation of the Old Testament and the New, the miracles of famous men, Jews, Gentiles, or Christians, — then Franklin had no religion at all and it would be an insult to say that he believed in the popular theology of his time, or of ours, for I find not a line from his pen indicating any such belief.
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