Such a substantial thing might with propriety be called money, and in comparison to it gold would sink into utter insignificance and be forgotten.
Victoria C. Woodhull: “Such a substantial thing might with propriety be called money, and in comparison to it gold would sink into utter…”
Editor's note · Context
She suggests that a more substantial form of currency would overshadow gold, rendering it insignificant.
Share
More from Victoria C. Woodhull
Verily, verily, I say unto you, this people vaunteth and puffeth itself with knowledge, but wisdom hath surely departed to the lowly ones of earth!
Are not their minds expanded to the comprehension of the great principles of governmental justice?
As the beams reflected from the mountain top are of the sun, and not the mountains, so are these spiritual rays of the spiritual sun, and not of the individual reflecting them, or through whom they may chance to shine.
The time is not far distant when the possession of spirit-sight will be accounted of the first importance, not to those only who possess it, but to the public generally, and will be sought for and made practical to the honor of its…