Edmund Burke Quotes About Age

We have collected for you the TOP of Edmund Burke's best quotes about Age! Here are collected all the quotes about Age starting from the birthday of the Statesman – January 12, 1729! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 7 sayings of Edmund Burke about Age. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • The arrogance of age must submit to be taught by youth.

    Edmund Burke, Harvey C. Mansfield (1984). “Selected Letters of Edmund Burke”, p.107, University of Chicago Press
  • To complain of the age we live in, to murmur at the present possessors of power, to lament the past, to conceive extravagant hopes of the future, are the common dispositions of the greatest part of mankind.

    'Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents' (1770) p. 4
  • But the age of chivalry is gone. That of sophisters, economists, and calculators has succeeded; and the glory of Europe is extinguished forever.

    Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790)
  • Nothing ought to be more weighed than the nature of books recommended by public authority. So recommended, they soon form the character of the age.

    Edmund Burke (1804). “Maxims and opinions, moral, political and economical, with characters, from the works of ... Edmund Burke”, p.14
  • Our manners, our civilization, and all the good things connected with manners and civilization, have, in this European world of ours, depended for ages upon two principles: I mean the spirit of a gentleman, and the spirit of religion.

    Edmund Burke, Robert MONTGOMERY (Author of “Satan.”.) (1853). “Edmund Burke: being first principles selected from his writings. With an introductory essay by Robert Montgomery”, p.127
  • I thought ten thousand swords must have leaped from their scabbards to avenge even a look that threatened her with insult. But the age of chivalry is gone.

    Edmund Burke (1826). “The Works of Edmund Burke”, p.149
  • Instead of casting away all our old prejudices, we cherish them to a very considerable degree, and, to take more shame to ourselves, we cherish them because they are prejudices; and the longer they have lasted and the more generally they have prevailed, the more we cherish them. We are afraid to put men to live and trade each on his own private stock of reason; because we suspect that this stock in each man is small, and that the individuals would do better to avail themselves of the general bank and capital of nations and of ages.

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