There can be no attempt at all to look at this transaction of the nine deported men otherwise than as a disagreeable measure, but one imposed upon us by a sense of public duty and a measure that events justify.
Morley reflects on the deportation of nine men, framing it as a necessary but unpleasant duty.
Share
More from John Morley
We ought to be able to separate in thought the question of the grounds and evidence for a given dogma being true, from the distinct and purely historic question of the social and intellectual conditions which made men accept it for true.
My desire is thoroughly to shake up all the materials of the question.
The plan for Ireland ought to be produced by the government of the day.
But as I read it, as I listen to serious Indian experts with large experience, it all sounds estrangement and alienation even though it be no worse than superficial.
Other voices in this conversation
