On the recordJanuary 1, 1776
The soul of any man of sentiment would rise in brave rebellion against them, and spurn them from the earth.
Said by
Thomas Paine
Source
gutenberg.orgThe soul of any man of sentiment would rise in brave rebellion against them, and spurn them from the earth.
In "The American Crisis," Paine argues that any person of feeling would naturally rebel against their oppressors.
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Nothing can be more terrible to a Court or Courtier than the Revolution of France.
The Parliaments on their part insisted that they had not only a right to remonstrate, but to reject; and on this ground they were always supported by the nation.
Man cannot, properly speaking, make circumstances for his purpose, but he always has it in his power to improve them when they occur, and this was the case in France.
When it becomes necessary to do anything, the whole heart and soul should go into the measure, or not attempt it.