By Liberty I understand the Power which every Man has over his own Actions, and his Right to enjoy the Fruits of his Labour, Art, and Industry, as far as by it he hurts not the Society, or any Members of it, by taking from any Member, or by hindering him from enjoying what he himself enjoys. The Fruits of a Man's honest Industry are the just Rewards of it, ascertained to him by natural and eternal Equity, as is his Title to use them in the Manner which he thinks fit: And thus, with the above Limitations, every Man is sole Lord and Arbitrer of his own private Actions and Property.
Do not expect good from another's death. - Cato The Younger
Do not expect good from another's death.
- Cato The Younger
Wise men are more dependent on fools than fools on wise men. - Cato The Younger
Wise men are more dependent on fools than fools on wise men.
All have the gift of speech, but few are possessed of wisdom. - Cato The Younger
All have the gift of speech, but few are possessed of wisdom.
A honest man is seldom a vagrant. - Cato The Younger
A honest man is seldom a vagrant.
Bitter are the roots of study, but how sweet their fruit. - Cato The Younger
Bitter are the roots of study, but how sweet their fruit.
I know not what treason is, if sapping and betraying the liberties of a people be not treason. - Cato The Younger
I know not what treason is, if sapping and betraying the liberties of a people be not treason.
Some have said that it is not the business of private men to meddle with government--a bold and dishonest saying, which is fit to come from no mouth … - Cato The Younger
Some have said that it is not the business of private men to meddle with government--a bold and dishonest saying, which is fit to come from no mouth …
In doing nothing men learn to do evil. - Cato The Younger
In doing nothing men learn to do evil.
Consider it the greatest of all virtues to restrain the tongue. - Cato The Younger
Consider it the greatest of all virtues to restrain the tongue.
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