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Causes Quotes - Page 87

Christendom, as an effect, must be accounted for. It is too large for a mortal cause.

Christendom, as an effect, must be accounted for. It is too large for a mortal cause.

"Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers". Book by Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, p. 135, 1895.

Princes are like heavenly bodies, which cause good or evil times, and which have much veneration, but no rest.

Francis Bacon, John Blackbourne, George Fabyan Collection (Library of Congress) (1730). “Francisci Baconi Baronis de Verulamio ... Opera Omnia Quatuor Voluminibus Comprehensa: Containing, I. His Natural history. II. Physiological and medical remains. III. The new Atlantis. IV. His Apothegms. V. Essays. VI. Colours of good and evil. VII. History of the reign of Henry VII. VIII. History of Henry VIII. IX. Beginning of the history of Great Britain. X. Of a war with Spain. XI. Of an holy war. XII. The history of the office of alienations. XIII. Advice to the Duke of Buckingham, Sir Geor”, p.329

To know truly is to know by causes.

Francis Bacon, Lisa Jardine, Michael Silverthorne (2000). “Francis Bacon: The New Organon”, p.102, Cambridge University Press

Because one cause is bad does not make the opposing cause good.

Fay Weldon (2011). “Letters to Alice”, p.68, Hachette UK

Those desires that do not bring pain if they are not satisfied are not necessary; and they are easily thrust aside whenever to satisfy them appears difficult or likely to cause injury.

Epicurus (1964). “Letters: Principles Doctrines, and Vatican Sayings Translated, with an Introd. and Notes, by Russel M. Geor. Indianapolis Merrill”