Second Treatise Of Government — John Locke

let him try whether he can with all his skill make Sir Robert intelligible and consistent with himself or common sense I should not speak so plainly of a gentleman long since past answering had not the pulpit of late years publicly owned his doctrine and made it the current divinity of the times It is necessary those men who taking on them to be teachers have so dangerously misled others should be openly shewed of what authority this their Patriarch is whom they have so blindly followed that so they may either retract what upon so ill grounds they have vented and cannot be maintained