“In like manner, if I let myself believe anything on insufficient evidence, there may be no great harm done by the mere belief; it may be true after all, or I may never have occasion to exhibit it in outward acts.Quote by William Kingdon CliffordTopics: Quotes about William Kingdon CliffordShare on:FacebookPinterestWhatsApp
He who truly believes that which prompts him to an action has looked upon the...#William Kingdon Clifford
If a belief is not realized immediately in open deeds, it is stored up for...#William Kingdon Clifford
The rule which should guide us in such cases is simple and obvious enough: that...#William Kingdon Clifford
We feel much happier and more secure when we think we know precisely what to...#William Kingdon Clifford
Our lives our guided by that general conception of the course of things which has...#William Kingdon Clifford
When an action is once done, it is right or wrong for ever; no accidental...#William Kingdon Clifford
The danger to society is not merely that it should believe wrong things, though that...#William Kingdon Clifford
To consider only one other such witness: the followers of the Buddha have at least...#William Kingdon Clifford
