ON THE DUTY OF CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
er t would always crucify C,
and excommunicate Copernicus and Luton
and Franklin rebels?
One a deliberate and practical denial of its
auty emplated by government;
else, assigned its definite, its suitable and
proportionate, penalty? If a man
once to earn nine sate, in prison for a
period unlimited by any la I knoermined only by the
discretion of t if eal
ninety times nine sate, ted to
go at large again.
If tice is part of tion of the
mac, let it go, let it go; perc will wear
smootainly t. If tice has
a spring, or a pulley, or a rope, or a crank, exclusively for
itself, t be
if it is of sucure t it requires
you to be t of injustice to anothe
la your life be a counter friction to stop t
I o do is to see, at any rate, t I do not lend myself to
the wrong which I condemn.
As for adopting tate has provided for
remedying t of sucake too much
time, and a mans life tend
to. I came into t co make this a good place
to live in, but to live in it, be it good or bad. A man
everyto do, but somet do
everyt is not necessary t hing wrong.
It is not my business to be petitioning the
Legislature any more t is to petition me; and if they
s ition, his
case tate s very Constitution is the
evil. to be ubborn and unconciliatory;
but it is to treat most kindn