On the recordJanuary 1, 1791
It is an age of Revolutions, in which everything may be looked for.
Said by
Thomas Paine
Source
gutenberg.orgIt is an age of Revolutions, in which everything may be looked for.
In "Rights of Man," Paine characterizes his contemporary period as one of profound and unpredictable revolutionary change.
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The aristocracy has screened itself too much, and this serves to restore a part of the lost equilibrium.
In fine, society performs for itself almost everything which is ascribed to government.
The Aristocracy had hitherto opposed the despotism of the Court, and affected the language of patriotism; but it opposed it as its rival (as the English Barons opposed King John) and it now opposed the nation from the same motives.