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上一页 书架管理 下一页
ON THE DUTY OF CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
settle t.  It

    does not educate.  ter in in the American people has

    done all t  would

    more, if t  sometimes got in its way.  For

    government is an expedient by which men would fain succeed in

    letting one anot is most

    expedient, t let alone by it.  trade and

    commerce, if t made of India rubber, would never manage

    to bounce over tacles inually

    putting in to judge these men wholly by

    ts of tions, and not partly by tentions,

    to be classed and punishose mischievous

    persons ructions on the railroads.

    But, to speak practically and as a citizen, unlike those who

    call t men, I ask for, not at once no

    government, but at once a better government.  Let every man make

    kno

    ep toaining it.

    After all, tical reason whe power is once in

    ty are permitted, and for a long

    period continue, to rule, is not because t likely to be

    in t, nor because t to ty, but

    because trongest.  But a government in

    be based on justice,

    even as far as men understand it.  Can t be a government in

    virtually decide rig

    conscience? -- in ions to

    izen ever

    for a moment, or in t degree, resign o the

    legislator?   we

    s, and subjects after is not desirable to

    cultivate a respect for t.  the only

    obligation o assume is to do at any time w

    I t.  It is truly enoug a corporation has no

    conscience
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