On the recordJanuary 1, 1881
It must stand unharmed, or it does not stand at all.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgIt must stand unharmed, or it does not stand at all.
Douglass asserts the indivisible nature of certain moral principles, suggesting that compromise or partial adherence leads to total collapse.
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Nothing but the shot-gun or the bull-dozer’s whip can keep them from voting their convictions.
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None now denies the ability of the colored race to acquire knowledge of anything which can be communicated to the human understanding by letters.