A whole army, though they can neither write nor read, are not afraid of a platform, which they know is but earth or stone; nor of a cannon, which, without a hand to give fire to it, is but cold… — James Harrington Copy Share Image
A whole army, though they can neither write nor read, are not afraid of a platform, which they know is but earth or stone;… — James Harrington Copy Share Image
And government (to define it de facto, or according to modern prudence) is an art whereby some man, or some few men, subject a… — James Harrington Copy Share Image
The blushing cheek speaks modest mind,The lips befitting words most kind,The eye does tempt to love's desire,And seems to, say 'tis "Cupid's fire. — James Harrington Copy Share Image
No man can be a politician, except he be first a historian or a traveller; for except he can see what must be, or… — James Harrington Copy Share Image
A whole army, though they can neither write nor read, are not afraid of a platform... therefore a whole army is afraid of one… — James Harrington Copy Share Image
The Law is but words and paper without the hands of swords of men. — James Harrington Copy Share Image
Vice: Whatever was passion in the contemplation of man, being brought forth by his will into action. — James Harrington Copy Share Image
