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Intemperance is naturally punished with diseases rashness, with mischance injustice with violence of enemies pride, with ruin cowardice, with oppression and rebellion, with slaughter.
Thomas Hobbes
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Thomas Hobbes
Age: 91 †
Born: 1588
Born: April 5
Died: 1679
Died: December 4
Economist
Historian
Mathematician
Philosopher
Political Scientist
Politician
Translator
Westport
Wiltshire
Hobbes
Thomas Hobbsted
Thomas Hobbes of Malflutry
Political
Ruins
Intemperance
Naturally
Punished
Enemies
Slaughter
Injustice
Diseases
Disease
Cowardice
Pride
Ruin
Mischance
Violence
Rebellion
Leviathan
Enemy
Oppression
Rashness
More quotes by Thomas Hobbes
Curiosity is the lust of the mind.
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Man is distinguished not only by his reason, but also by this singular passion, from all other animals.
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All men, among themselves, are by nature equal. The inequality we now discern hath its spring from the civil law.
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Ambition, and Covetousnesse are Passions that are perpetually incumbent, and pressing.
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I think, therefore matter is capable of thinking.
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For all laws are general judgements, or sentences of the legislator as also every particular judgement is a law to him whose case is judged.
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There is no such thing as perpetual tranquility of mind while we live here.
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Unnecessary laws are not good laws, but traps for money.
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Life is nasty, brutish, and short
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Every man may think his own cause just till it be heard and judged.
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When two, or more men, know of one and the same fact, they are said to be CONSCIOUS of it one to another which is as much as to know it together.
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Words are the counters of wise men, but the money of fools.
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The law is the public conscience.
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A democracy is no more than an aristocracy of orators. The people are so readily moved by demagogues that control must be exercised by the government over speech and press.
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The value or worth of a man is, as of all other things, his price that is to say, so much as would be given for the use of his power.
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Wisdom, properly so called, is nothing else but this: the perfect knowledge of the truth in all matters whatsoever.
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If nobody makes you do it, it counts as fun.
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This is that law of the Gospel whatsoever you require that others should do to you, that do ye to them.
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I am about to take my last voyage, a great leap in the dark.
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Because silver and gold have their value from the matter itself, they have first this privilege, that the value of them cannot be altered by the power of one, nor of a few commonwealths, as being a common measure of the commodities of all places. But base money may easily be enhanced or abased.
Thomas Hobbes