Richard Whately Quotes - Page 2
Falsehood, like the dry-rot, flourishes the more in proportion as air and light are excluded.
Richard Whately (1856). “Thoughts and Apophthegms: From the Writings of Archbishop Whateley”, p.25
Though not always called upon to condemn ourselves, it is always safe to suspect ourselves.
Richard Whately (1856). “Thoughts and Apophthegms: From the Writings of Archbishop Whateley”, p.41
Francis Bacon, Richard Whately (1861). “Bacon's Essays”, p.403
Controversy, though always an evil in itself, is sometimes a necessary evil.
Richard Whately (1856). “Thoughts and Apophthegms: From the Writings of Archbishop Whateley”, p.92
Francis Bacon, Richard Whately (1858). “Essays: With Annotations by Richard Whately”, p.432
Introductory Lectures on Political Economy, 2nd ed., lecture 9 (1832)
Richard Whately (1861). “Miscellaneous Lectures and Reviews”, p.74
Francis Bacon, Richard Whately (1858). “The Essays ... Revised ... by Thomas Markby ... Second edition”, p.238
Richard Whately (1856). “Selections from the Writings of Dr. Whately”, p.137
Richard Whately (2010). “Elements of Rhetoric: Comprising an Analysis of the Laws of Moral Evidence and of Persuasion, with Rules for Argumentative Composition and Elocution”, p.1, SIU Press
Galileo probably would have escaped persecution if his discoveries could have been disproved.
Richard Whately (1856). “Thoughts and Apophthegms: From the Writings of Archbishop Whateley”, p.153