Theodore Parker Quotes - Page 4

• Science, also, is most largely indebted to these beauty-loving Greeks, for truth is one form of loveliness.

  Theodore Parker

  Science, Greek, Truth Is

  Theodore Parker (1863). “The Collected Works of Theodore Parker: Discourses of politics”, p.78

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• La democracia es el autogobierno directo de todo el pueblo, para todo el pueblo y por todo el pueblo.

  Theodore Parker

  Self, Government, People

  Sermon at Music Hall, Boston, Mass., 4 July 1858 See Lincoln 42; Theodore Parker 1; Daniel Webster 5

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• Man is the highest product of his own history. The discoverer finds nothing so grand or tall as himself, nothing so valuable to him. The greatest star is at the small end, of the telescope,--the star that is looking, not looked after nor looked at.

  Theodore Parker

  Stars, Men, Telescopes

  Theodore Parker “Centenary Edition [of the Writings of Theodore Parker]”

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• Temperance is corporeal piety; it is the preservation of divine order in the body.

  Theodore Parker

  Divine Order, Body, Preservation

  Theodore Parker (1867). “The Collected Works of Theodore Parker: Sermons. Prayers”, p.18

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• No man is so great as mankind.

  Theodore Parker

  Men, Mankind

  Theodore Parker (1853). “Theism, Atheism, and the Popular Theology: Sermons”, p.55

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• Wit has its place in debate; in controversy it is a legitimate weapon, offensive and defensive.

  Theodore Parker

  Weapons, Debate, Offensive

  Theodore Parker (1871). “Speeches, Addresses, and Occasional Sermons”, p.299

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• All men desire to be immortal.

  Theodore Parker

  Men, Desire, Immortal

  Theodore Parker (1850). “A Sermon of Immortal Life: Preached at the Melodeon, on Sunday, September 20th, 1846”, p.10

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• The miser, starving his brother's body, starves also his own soul, and at death shall creep out of his great estate of injustice, poor and naked and miserable

  Theodore Parker

  Brother, Soul, Naked

  Theodore Parker (1867). “The Collected Works of Theodore Parker: Sermons. Prayers”, p.55

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• There never was a great truth but it was reverenced; never a great institution, nor a great man, that did not, sooner or later, receive the reverence of mankind.

  Theodore Parker

  Greatness, Men, Institutions

  Theodore Parker (1865). “Lessons from the World of Matter and the World of Man”, p.205

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• For a thousand years no king in Christendom has shown such greatness or given so high a type of manly virtue.

  Theodore Parker

  Kings, Greatness, Years

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• No virtue fades out of mankind. Not over-hopeful by inborn temperament, cautious by long experience, I yet never despair of human virtue.

  Theodore Parker

  Long, Hopeful, Despair

  Theodore Parker (1865). “Lessons from the World of Matter and the World of Man”, p.39

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• Did not Jesus say, resist not evil — with evil? Is not war the worst form of that evil.

  Theodore Parker

  War, Evil, Form

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• Humanity is the Son of God.

  Theodore Parker

  Son, Humanity

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• Nature is God's Old Testament.

  Theodore Parker

  Nature, Old Testament, Testament

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• Yet, if he would, man cannot live all to this world. If not religious, he will be superstitious. IF he worship not the true God, he will have his idols.

  Theodore Parker

  Religious, Men, Idols

  Theodore Parker (1864). “Critical Writings”, p.20

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• The miraculous revelation of the Old Testament and the New, the miracles of famous men, Jews, Gentiles, or Christians, — then Franklin had no religion at all; and it would be an insult to say that he believed in the popular theology of his time, or of ours, for I find not a line from his pen indicating any such belief.

  Theodore Parker

  Religious, Men, Lines

  "The Collected Works of Theodore Parker: Historic Americans".

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• Genius is the father of a heavenly line, but the mortal mother, that is industry.

  Theodore Parker

  Mother, Father, Lines

  Theodore Parker (1855). “Ten Sermons of Religion”, p.219

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• No pido al polvo resucitado que me enseñe la inmortalidad; soy consciente de la vida eterna.

  Theodore Parker

  Life, Dust, Eternity

  Theodore Parker (1850). “A Sermon of Immortal Life: Preached at the Melodeon, on Sunday, September 20th, 1846”, p.26

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• Let others laugh when you sacrifice desire to duty, if they will. You have time and eternity to rejoice in.

  Theodore Parker

  Sacrifice, Laughing, Desire

  "Checklist For Life For Moms" by Thomas Nelson Publishers, (p. 139), 2005.

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• In all the world there is nothing so remarkable as a great man, nothing so rare, nothing which so well repays study.

  Theodore Parker

  Greatness, Men, World

  Theodore Parker (1866). “The Collected Works of Theodore Parker: Discourses of theology”, p.1

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• El remordimiento es el dolor del pecado.

  Theodore Parker

  Pain, Sin, Remorse

  Theodore Parker (1853). “Sermons of Theism, Atheism, and the Popular Theology”, p.404

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• The use of great men is to serve the little men, to take care of the human race, and act as practical interpreters of justice and truth.

  Theodore Parker

  Greatness, Men, Race

  Theodore Parker (1863). “The Collected Works of Theodore Parker: Discourses of politics”, p.135

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• Justice is the idea of God, the ideal of man, the rule of conduct writ in the nature of mankind.

  Theodore Parker

  Hombres, Ideas, Justicia

  Theodore Parker (1867). “The Collected Works of Theodore Parker: Sermons. Prayers”, p.57

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• Science is the natural ally of religion.

  Theodore Parker

  Allies, Natural, Science And Religion

  Theodore Parker (1863). “The Sermons of Religion”, p.26

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• Man never falls so low that he can see nothing higher than himself.

  Theodore Parker

  Fall, Men, Lows

  Theodore Parker (1864). “Critical Writings”, p.1

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