The truth is, all politicians have an interest in the perpetuity of the forms of government, and none in the perpetuity of their substance.
Empiricism, skepticism
Of the First Principles of Government (Essays, Moral, Political, and Literary)
1748 (first published), 1777 (final edition)
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"The sceptic, therefore, still continues to reason and believe, even though he asserts that he cannot defend his reason by reasons."
Strange & Unusual"The less men think, the more they talk."
Humorous"Liberty, according to the most common acceptation of the word, is an entire absence of all external impediments of motion."
Shocking"It is not contrary to reason to prefer the destruction of the whole world to the scratching of my finger."
Strange & Unusual"I am sensible, that, in order to make a man a good cavaller, 'tis not sufficient to teach him to ride; he must have a good horse."
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