Create Yours

Under that democracy, license was not confounded with freedom. Political ‘equality’ has been understood in two senses: as meaning either that all are to share absolutely alike, or that every man is to receive his due. Our ancestors preferred that ‘equality’ which does not efface the distinction between merit and worthlessness.

Featured in: Isocrates Quotes
Isocrates Quote: “Under that democracy, license was not confounded with freedom. Political ‘equality’ has been understood in two senses: as meaning either that all are to share absolutely alike, or that every man is to receive his due. Our ancestors preferred that ‘equality’ which does not efface the distinction between merit and worthlessness.”

“Under that democracy, license was not confounded with freedom. Political ‘equality’ has been understood in two senses: as meaning either that all are to share absolutely alike, or that every man is to receive his due. Our ancestors preferred that ‘equality’ which does not efface the distinction between merit and worthlessness.”

Isocrates

Isocrates Quote: “Under that democracy, license was not confounded with freedom. Political ‘equality’ has been understood in two senses: as meaning either that all are to share absolutely alike, or that every man is to receive his due. Our ancestors preferred that ‘equality’ which does not efface the distinction between merit and worthlessness.”
Isocrates Quote: “Under that democracy, license was not confounded with freedom. Political ‘equality’ has been understood in two senses: as meaning either that all are to share absolutely alike, or that every man is to receive his due. Our ancestors preferred that ‘equality’ which does not efface the distinction between merit and worthlessness.”
Isocrates Quote: “Under that democracy, license was not confounded with freedom. Political ‘equality’ has been understood in two senses: as meaning either that all are to share absolutely alike, or that every man is to receive his due. Our ancestors preferred that ‘equality’ which does not efface the distinction between merit and worthlessness.”
Isocrates Quote: “Under that democracy, license was not confounded with freedom. Political ‘equality’ has been understood in two senses: as meaning either that all are to share absolutely alike, or that every man is to receive his due. Our ancestors preferred that ‘equality’ which does not efface the distinction between merit and worthlessness.”
Isocrates Quotes
Motivational Quotes
Inspirational Entrepreneurship Quotes
Positive Quotes
Albert Einstein Quotes
Startup Quotes
Steve Jobs Quotes
Success Quotes
Inspirational Quotes
Courage Quotes
Life Quotes
Swami Vivekananda Quotes
QUOTE TEXT
,
Close

Beautiful Wallpapers and Images

We hope you enjoyed our collection of 5 free pictures with Isocrates quote.

All the images on this page were created with QuoteFancy Studio.

Use QuoteFancy Studio to create high-quality images for your desktop backgrounds, blog posts, presentations, social media, videos, posters, and more.

Learn more