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Algernon Sidney Quotes
Algernon Sidney Quotes
Algernon Sidney
English
Politician
Born:
1623
Died:
1683
Best
Government
Liberty
Man
Men
Will
Related authors:
Anne Campbell
Edward G. Bulwer-Lytton
George Savile
Harold MacMillan
Jacob Rees-Mogg
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William Wilberforce
Liars need to have good memories.
Algernon Sidney
Good
Memories
Liars
Need
Everyone sees they cannot well live asunder, nor many together, without some rule to which all must submit.
Algernon Sidney
Together
Submit
Live
Everyone
Rule
Asunder
Must
Some
Sees
Well
Without
Nor
Cannot
Which
Many
Liberty cannot be preserved, if the manners of the people are corrupted.
Algernon Sidney
People
Liberty
Manners
Preserved
Corrupted
Cannot
The general revolt of a Nation cannot be called a Rebellion.
Algernon Sidney
Rebellion
Nation
General
Revolt
Cannot
If vice and corruption prevail, liberty cannot subsist; but if virtue have the advantage, arbitrary power cannot be established.
Algernon Sidney
Prevail
Corruption
Liberty
Power
Virtue
Arbitrary
Arbitrary Power
Advantage
Subsist
Established
Vice
Cannot
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
Government
Nature
Man
Justice
Men
Beast
Society
Trees
Seeds
Bear
Come
Known
Always
Begets
Same
Fruits
Which
Roots
Foundation
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
Best
Men
Nothing
Unknown
Ought
Divest
Perfect
Never
Wisest
Permanent
Passions
Affections
Which
Themselves
Many
Wholly
Things
All the nations they had to deal with, had the same fate.
Algernon Sidney
Fate
Had
Deal
Same
Nations
That is the best Government, which best provides for war.
Algernon Sidney
War
Government
Best
Provides
Which
'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
Man
Master
Unless
One-Man
Comprehend
Come
Equal
Force
Himself
How
Tis
Hard
Many
Right
Consent
No right can come by conquest, unless there were a right of making that conquest.
Algernon Sidney
Unless
Come
Making
Were
Conquest
Right
To depend upon the Will of a Man is Slavery.
Algernon Sidney
Man
Will
Depend
Slavery
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
Men
Free
Virtues
Hundred
Those
Thousand
Only
Excel
Leaders
Performance
Most
Equally
Fit
Offices
May
Required
Naturally
Who
Right
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