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Quote by Thomas Jefferson

Work

The Works of Thomas Jefferson: Correspondence and Papers, 1808-1816

The book is a compilation of letters, memos, and documents written by Thomas Jefferson, offering insights into his political strategies, personal beliefs, and the broader historical context of the early 19th century. more

Author

Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson

Thomas Jefferson was the third President of the United States, a distinguished politician, philosopher, architect, and scientist. He was born on April 13, 1743, and died on July 4, 1826. Jefferson advocated for democracy and freedom in politics and was one of the main authors of the Declaration of Independence. His political ideas had a profound impact on the founding and development of the United States. more

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“Nothing betrays imbecility so much as the being insensible of it.”

“Had not a conviction of the danger to which an unlimited occupation of the executive chair would expose the republican Constitution of our Government, made it conscientiously a duty to retire when I did, the fear of becoming a dotard and of being insensible of it, would of itself have resisted all solicitations to remain.”

“There is a fulness of time when men should go, and not occupy too long the ground to which others have a right to advance.”

“The office of reformer of the superstitions of a nation is ever dangerous.”

“The truth is, that the greatest enemies to the doctrines of Jesus are those, calling themselves the expositors of them, who have perverted them for the structure of a system of fancy absolutely incomprehensible, and without any foundation in His genuine words.”