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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He writes neither in the character of a Frenchman nor an Englishman, but in the fawning character of that creature known in all countries, and a friend to none--a courtier.
It was Government dethroning Government; and the old one, by attempting to make a new one, made a chasm.
A knowledge of the practice was then joined to the theory; and all that was wanting to give it real existence was opportunity.
They form a common policy throughout Europe, detached and separate from the interest of Nations: and while they appear to quarrel, they agree to plunder.