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William Temple was a British archbishop born on October 15, 1881. He served as the Archbishop of Canterbury and was known for his contributions to theology and social justice. Temple was a strong advocate for education and community service, emphasizing the importance of faith in addressing social issues. His legacy includes his impact on the Church of England and his commitment to social reform.

"Our present time is indeed a criticizing and critical time, hovering between the wish, and the inability to believe. Our complaints are like arrows shot up into the air at no target: and with no purpose they only fall back upon our own heads and destroy ourselves."



"The only way for a rich man to be healthy is by exercise and abstinence, to live as if he were poor."



"The most influential of all educational factors is the conversation in a child's home."



"I have always looked upon alchemy in natural philosophy to be like enthusiasm in divinity, and to have troubled the world much to the same purpose."



"The first ingredient in conversation is truth, the next good sense, the third good humor, and the fourth wit."


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