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上一页 书架管理 下一章
ON THE DUTY OF CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE

    in Congress for our guidance, uncorrected by the seasonable

    experience and tual complaints of the people, America would

    not long retain ions.  For eighteen hundred

    years, t to say it, testament

    ten; yet wor who has wisdom and

    practical talent enougo avail  w sheds

    on tion?

    ty of government, even suco submit

    to -- for I er

    ther know nor can do so

    ill an impure one: to be strictly just, it must have

    tion and consent of t can

    over my person and property but o it.  the progress

    from an absolute to a limited monarced monarco a

    democracy, is a progress torue respect for the individual.

    Even to regard the

    individual as the empire.  Is a democracy, such as we

    kno, t improvement possible in government?  Is it not

    possible to take a step furtowards recognizing and organizing

    ts of man?  there will never be a really free and

    enligate until tate comes to recognize the individual

    as a  power, from ws own power and

    auty are derived, and treats him accordingly.  I please myself

    ate at least  to all

    men, and to treat t as a neighbor; which

    even  t inconsistent s own repose if a few

    o live aloof from it, not meddling , nor embraced by

    it, wies of neighbors and fellow-men.  A

    State  to drop off as

    fast as it ripened, ill more perfect

    and glorious State,  yet anywhere

    seen.
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