ON THE DUTY OF CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
b or break t to be
as free as I for a moment feel confined, and the
e of stone and mortar. I felt as if I
alone of all my to know
o treat me, but behaved like persons who are underbred. In
every t and in every compliment they
t t my co stand t
stone but smile to see riously they
locked tations, w again
let or was
dangerous. As t reaco punish
my body; just as boys, if t come at some person against
ate
ed, t it imid as a lone h her silver
spoons, and t it did not knos friends from its foes, and I
lost all my remaining respect for it, and pitied it.
tate never intentionally confronts a mans sense,
intellectual or moral, but only is not
armed or y, but h superior physical
strengt born to be forced. I er my own
fas us see . force has a
multitude? than I.
to become like t hear of men being
forced to by masses of men. sort of life
to live? a government ;Your
money or your life,quot; o give it my money?
It may be in a great strait, and not knoo do: I cannot help
t. It must self; do as I do. It is not he while
to snivel about it. I am not responsible for the successful working
of ty. I am not the engineer. I
perceive t, fall side by side, the
one does not remain inert to make both obey
t they can,
till one, percroys t
cannot li