John Locke Quote

Covetousness, and the desire of having in our possession, and under our dominion, more than we have need of, being the root of all evil, should be early and carefully weeded out, and the contrary quality of a readiness to impart to others, implanted. This should be encourag'd by great commendation and credit, and constantly taking care that he loses nothing by his liberality.

Sec. 110 - Some Thoughts Concerning Education (1693)

Covetousness, and the desire of having in our possession, and under our dominion, more than we have need of, being the root of all evil, should be...

Covetousness, and the desire of having in our possession, and under our dominion, more than we have need of, being the root of all evil, should be...

Covetousness, and the desire of having in our possession, and under our dominion, more than we have need of, being the root of all evil, should be...

Covetousness, and the desire of having in our possession, and under our dominion, more than we have need of, being the root of all evil, should be...