All of which proves that it is in vain for man to attempt to battle the inexorable law of nature, which has decreed that a superior race shall never be destroyed or absorbed by an inferior.
Benjamin Disraeli: “All of which proves that it is in vain for man to attempt to battle the inexorable law of nature, which has decreed that…”
Editor's note · Context
Concluding a discussion on the resilience of the Jewish people in his biography of Lord George Bentinck, he states a perceived natural law regarding the survival of superior races.
Share
More from Benjamin Disraeli
These outrages were never insurrectionary: they were not directed against existing authorities; they were stimulated by no public cause or clamour; it was the private individual who was attacked, and for a private reason.
Those who have treated of the agrarian crimes of Ireland have remarked, that the facility with which these outrages have been committed has only been equalled by the difficulty of punishing them.
Yet truth, after all, is the sovereign passion of mankind; nor is the writer of these pages prepared to relinquish his conviction that it is possible to combine the accuracy of the present with the impartiality of the future.





