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Quote by Thomas Paine

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Citizen Paine: Thomas Paine's Thoughts on Man, Government, Society, and Religion

This work examines the core philosophies of Thomas Paine, a key figure of the Enlightenment and the American and French Revolutions. It delves into his perspectives on the individual's role in society, the principles of just government, the foundations of social order, and his critical views on organized religion. The book synthesizes Paine's arguments for reason, liberty, and human rights, reflecting his enduring influence on political and social thought. more

Author

Thomas Paine
Thomas Paine

Thomas Paine, born on February 9, 1737, and died on June 8, 1809, was a prominent American writer, political figure, and philosopher during the American Revolutionary War. He is renowned for his radical democratic ideas and his contributions to the American independence movement. more

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“The New Testament rests itself for credulity and testimony on what are called prophecies in the Old Testament, of the person called Jesus Christ; and if there are no such things as prophecies of any such person in the Old Testament, the New Testament.”

“Prejudice, like the spider, makes everywhere its home. It has neither taste nor choice of place, and all that it requires is room. If the one prepares her food by poisoning it to her palate and her use, the other does the same. Prejudice may be denominated the spider of the mind.”