Charles Caleb Colton Quotes About Values

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All quotes by Charles Caleb Colton: Abuse Achievement Adversity Affection Age Aging Ambition Angels Anger Animals Appreciation Atheism Authority Benevolence Birth Blessings Blindness Books Character Charity Children Christianity Conflict Conscience Constitution Contentment Country Courage Crime Criticism Critics Currency Darkness Death Decisions Defeat Design Diamonds Difficulty Doubt Dreams Earth Education Enemies Energy Envy Eternity Ethics Evil Exercise Eyes Failing Fame Fashion Fear Feelings Fighting Flattery Flowers Friends Friendship Funeral Funny Generosity Genius Giving Glory God Gold Grace Gratitude Greatness Habits Happiness Hate Hatred Health Heart Heaven Hell Heroism Home Honesty Honor Hope Horses House Humanity Humility Hypocrisy Idleness Ignorance Imitation Immortality Inspiration Inspirational Integrity Jealousy Judging Justice Knowledge Labor Language Lawyers Liberty Life Literature Losing Love Lust Lying Mankind Mathematics Memories Miracles Mistakes Money Morality Mountain Observation Old Age Opinions Opportunity Overcoming Pain Parties Passion Past Perfection Persecution Philosophy Pleasure Poverty Power Praise Pride Prisons Property Prosperity Prudence Purpose Quality Quitting Rage Reading Rebellion Reflection Regret Religion Repentance Reputation Revenge Revolution Running Sacrifice Science Self Love Selfishness Silence Sin Sloth Society Solitude Soul Spring Study Style Success Suffering Talent Teaching Temptation Time Truth Values Victory Violence Virtue War Water Weakness Wealth Wife Wine Winning Wisdom Wit Writing Youth more...
  • No man can purchase his virtue too dear, for it is the only thing whose value must ever increase with the price it has cost us. Our integrity is never worth so much as when we have parted with our all to keep it.

    Charles Caleb Colton (1824). “Lacon, Or, Many Things in a Few Words: Addressed to Those who Think”, p.27
  • The art of declamation has been sinking in value from the moment that speakers were foolish enough to publish, and hearers wise enough to read.

    Philip Dormer Stanhope (4th earl of Chesterfield.), Charles Caleb Colton (1861). “Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son on men and manners. To which are added, selections from Colton's 'Lacon'.”, p.194
  • True friendship is like sound health; the value of it is seldom known until it is lost.

    Charles Caleb Colton (1836). “Lacon: Or, Many Things in Few Words, Addressed to Those who Think”, p.295
  • There is no cruelty so inexorable and unrelenting as that which proceeds from a bigoted and presumptuous supposition of doing service to God. The victim of the fanatical persecutor will find that the stronger the motives he can urge for mercy are, the weaker will be his chance for obtaining it, for the merit of his destruction will be supposed to rise in value in proportion as it is effected at the expense of every feeling both of justice and of humanity.

    Charles Caleb Colton (1836). “Lacon: Or, Many Things in Few Words, Addressed to Those who Think”, p.128
  • There are two principles of established acceptance in morals; first, that self-interest is the mainspring of all of our actions, and secondly, that utility is the test of their value.

    Two  
    "Lacon: Or, Many Things in Few Words: Addressed to Those who Think". Book by Charles Caleb Colton, 1820.
  • The family is the most basic unit of government. As the first community to which a person is attached and the first authority under which a person learns to live, the family establishes society's most basic values.

  • To be continually subject to the breath of slander, will tarnish the purest virtue, as a constant exposure to the atmosphere will obscure the brightness of the finest gold; but in either case, the real value of both continues the same, although the currency may be somewhat impeded.

    Charles Caleb COLTON (1849). “L.P.”, p.181
  • Duke Chartres used to boast that no man could have less real value for character than himself, yet he would gladly give twenty thousand pounds for a good one, because he could immediately make double that sum by means of it.

    Charles Caleb Colton (1836). “Lacon: Or, Many Things in Few Words, Addressed to Those who Think”, p.377
  • It is doubtful whether mankind are most indebted to those who like Bacon and Butler dig the gold from the mine of literature, or to those who, like Paley, purify it, stamp it, fix its real value, and give it currency and utility

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Charles Caleb Colton quotes about: Abuse Achievement Adversity Affection Age Aging Ambition Angels Anger Animals Appreciation Atheism Authority Benevolence Birth Blessings Blindness Books Character Charity Children Christianity Conflict Conscience Constitution Contentment Country Courage Crime Criticism Critics Currency Darkness Death Decisions Defeat Design Diamonds Difficulty Doubt Dreams Earth Education Enemies Energy Envy Eternity Ethics Evil Exercise Eyes Failing Fame Fashion Fear Feelings Fighting Flattery Flowers Friends Friendship Funeral Funny Generosity Genius Giving Glory God Gold Grace Gratitude Greatness Habits Happiness Hate Hatred Health Heart Heaven Hell Heroism Home Honesty Honor Hope Horses House Humanity Humility Hypocrisy Idleness Ignorance Imitation Immortality Inspiration Inspirational Integrity Jealousy Judging Justice Knowledge Labor Language Lawyers Liberty Life Literature Losing Love Lust Lying Mankind Mathematics Memories Miracles Mistakes Money Morality Mountain Observation Old Age Opinions Opportunity Overcoming Pain Parties Passion Past Perfection Persecution Philosophy Pleasure Poverty Power Praise Pride Prisons Property Prosperity Prudence Purpose Quality Quitting Rage Reading Rebellion Reflection Regret Religion Repentance Reputation Revenge Revolution Running Sacrifice Science Self Love Selfishness Silence Sin Sloth Society Solitude Soul Spring Study Style Success Suffering Talent Teaching Temptation Time Truth Values Victory Violence Virtue War Water Weakness Wealth Wife Wine Winning Wisdom Wit Writing Youth