The King himself should be under no man, but under God and the Law.
Edward CokeRead
So use your own property as not to injure that of another
Interpretation
Respect the rights and property of others while exercising your own.
This quote emphasizes the importance of balancing individual rights with the rights of others. It advocates for responsible ownership, encouraging individuals to exercise their property rights in a way that does not harm or infringe upon the rights and property of others, promoting a harmonious coexistence in society.
In practice
In a community meeting about land use, you might quote this to emphasize the importance of considering others' property rights.
The King himself should be under no man, but under God and the Law.
For a man's house is his castle, et domus sua cuique tutissimum refugium [and one's home is the safest refuge to everyone].
There be three kinds of unhappie men. 1. Qui scit & non docet, Hee that hath knowledge and teacheth not. 2. Qui docet & non vivit, He that teacheth, and liveth not thereafter. 3. Qui nescit, & non interrogat, He that knoweth not, and doth not enquire to understand.
No man can be a compleat Lawyer by universalitie of knowledge without experience in particular cases, nor by bare experience without universalitie of knowledge; he must be both speculative & active, for the science of the laws, I assure you, must joyne hands with experience.
It is the worst oppression, that is done by colour of justice
So as grave and learned men may doubt, without any imputation to them; for the most learned doubteth most, and the more ignorant for the most part are the more bold and peremptory.
Build your opponent a golden bridge to retreat across.
I would sooner be holy than happy if the two things could be divorced. Were it possible for a man always to sorrow and yet to be pure, I would choose the sorrow if I might win the purity, for to be free from the power of sin, to be made to love holiness, is true happiness.
Permanent good can never be the outcome of untruth and violence
What excites and interests the looker-on at life, what the romances and the statues celebrate, and the grim civic monuments remind us of, is the everlasting battle of the powers of light with those of darkness; with heroism reduced to its bare chance, yet ever and anon snatching victory from the jaws of death.
Begin to see yourself in all other beings.
We have decommissioned natural selection and must now look deep within ourselves and decide what we wish to become.
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