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What gunpowder did for war the printing press has done for the mind.
Wendell Phillips
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Wendell Phillips
Age: 72 †
Born: 1811
Born: November 29
Died: 1884
Died: February 2
Jurist
Lawyer
Politician
Boston
Massachusetts
Book
Done
Mind
Gunpowder
Printing
Presses
Press
Reading
War
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Revolutions are not made, they come.
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Write on my gravestone: 'Infidel, Traitor.', infidel to every church that compromises with wrong traitor to every government that oppresses the people.
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You can always get the truth from an American statesman after he has turned seventy, or given up all hope of the Presidency.
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There is nothing stronger than human prejudice.
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Republics exist only on tenure of being agitated.
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The Puritan's idea of hell is a place where everybody has to mind his own business.
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Hearts are stronger than swords.
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Let us always remember that he does not really believe his own opinion, who dares not give free scope to his opponent.
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The Puritan did not stop to think he recognized God in his soul, and acted.
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Right is the eternal sun the world cannot delay its coming.
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The labor movement means just this: It is the last noble protest of the American people against the power of incorporated wealth.
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Physical bravery is an animal instinct moral bravery is much higher and truer courage.
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The keener the want the lustier the growth.
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If there is anything in the universe that can't stand discussion, let it crack.
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No class is safe unless government is so arranged that each class has in its hands the means of protecting itself. That is the idea of republics.
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If you want to be an orator, first get your great cause.
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Politics is but the common pulse-beat, of which revolution is the fever-spasm.
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What gunpowder did for war, the printing-press has done for the mind and the statesman is no longer clad in the steel of special education, but every reading man is his judge.
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Politicians are like the bones of a horse's foreshoulder-not a straight one in it.
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The heart beats louder and the soul hears quicker in silence and solitude.
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