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Algernon Sidney Quotes
Fruits are always of the same nature with the seeds and roots from which they come, and trees are known by the fruits they bear: as a man begets a man, and a beast a beast, that society of men which constitutes a government upon the foundation of justice.
~ Algernon Sidney
Always
Bear
Beast
Begets
Come
Foundation
Fruits
Government
Justice
Known
Man
Men
Nature
Roots
Same
Seeds
Society
Trees
Which
design
copy
If vice and corruption prevail, liberty cannot subsist; but if virtue have the advantage, arbitrary power cannot be established.
~ Algernon Sidney
Advantage
Arbitrary
Arbitrary Power
Cannot
Corruption
Established
Liberty
Power
Prevail
Vice
Virtue
design
copy
Liars need to have good memories.
~ Algernon Sidney
Good
Liars
Memories
Need
design
copy
Liberty cannot be preserved, if the manners of the people are corrupted.
~ Algernon Sidney
Cannot
Corrupted
Liberty
Manners
People
Preserved
design
copy
'Tis hard to comprehend how one man can come to be master of many, equal to himself in right, unless it be by consent or by force.
~ Algernon Sidney
Come
Comprehend
Consent
Equal
Force
Hard
Himself
How
Man
Many
Master
One-Man
Right
Tis
Unless
design
copy
A general presumption that Icings will govern well, is not a sufficient security to the People... those who subjected themselves to the will of a man were governed by a beast.
~ Algernon Sidney
Beast
General
Govern
Governed
Man
People
Presumption
Security
Subjected
Sufficient
Themselves
Those
Well
Were
Who
Will
design
copy
All the nations they had to deal with, had the same fate.
~ Algernon Sidney
Deal
Fate
Had
Nations
Same
design
copy
Everyone sees they cannot well live asunder, nor many together, without some rule to which all must submit.
~ Algernon Sidney
Cannot
Everyone
Live
Many
Must
Nor
Rule
Sees
Some
Submit
Together
Well
Which
Without
design
copy
God leaves to Man the choice of Forms in Government; and those who constitute one Form, may abrogate it.
~ Algernon Sidney
Choice
Constitute
Form
Forms
God
Government
Leaves
Man
May
Those
Who
design
copy
Laws and constitutions ought to be weighed... to constitute that which is most conducing to the establishment of justice and liberty.
~ Algernon Sidney
Constitute
Constitutions
Establishment
Justice
Laws
Liberty
Most
Ought
Weighed
Which
design
copy
Many things are unknown to the wisest, and the best men can never wholly divest themselves of passions and affections... nothing can or ought to be permanent but that which is perfect.
~ Algernon Sidney
Affections
Best
Many
Men
Never
Nothing
Ought
Passions
Perfect
Permanent
Themselves
Things
Unknown
Which
Wholly
Wisest
design
copy
No right can come by conquest, unless there were a right of making that conquest.
~ Algernon Sidney
Come
Conquest
Making
Right
Unless
Were
design
copy
Such as have reason, understanding, or common sense, will, and ought to make use of it in those things that concern themselves and their posterity, and suspect the words of such as are interested in deceiving or persuading them not to see with their own eyes.
~ Algernon Sidney
Common
Concern
Deceiving
Eyes
Interested
Make
Ought
Own
Posterity
Reason
See
Sense
Suspect
Them
Themselves
Things
Those
Understanding
Use
Will
Words
design
copy
That is the best Government, which best provides for war.
~ Algernon Sidney
Best
Government
Provides
War
Which
design
copy
The best Governments of the World have bin composed of Monarchy, Aristocracy, and Democracy.
~ Algernon Sidney
Aristocracy
Best
Bin
Composed
Democracy
Governments
Monarchy
World
design
copy
The common Notions of Liberty are not from School Divines, but from Nature.
~ Algernon Sidney
Common
Liberty
Nature
Notions
School
design
copy
The general revolt of a Nation cannot be called a Rebellion.
~ Algernon Sidney
Cannot
General
Nation
Rebellion
Revolt
design
copy
The truth is, man is hereunto led by reason which is his nature.
~ Algernon Sidney
His
Led
Man
Nature
Reason
Truth
Truth Is
Which
design
copy
There may be a hundred thousand men in an army, who are all equally free; but they only are naturally most fit to be commanders or leaders, who most excel in the virtues required for the right performance of those offices.
~ Algernon Sidney
Army
Equally
Excel
Fit
Free
Hundred
Leaders
May
Men
Most
Naturally
Offices
Only
Performance
Required
Right
Those
Thousand
Virtues
Who
design
copy
This submission is a restraint of liberty, but could be of no effect as to the good intended, unless it were general; nor general, unless it were natural.
~ Algernon Sidney
Could
Effect
General
Good
Intended
Liberty
Natural
Nor
Restraint
Submission
Unless
Were
design
copy
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