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... al Novel, by Claude 'hillier, translated from the French by Benj. R. Tucker. Here it may be as well to let the translator speak for himself : I resurrect a buried treasure ; a novel unlike any other, by an author unlike any other ; a novel, as Chas. Monselet ...
... The greatest difficulty is to make people understand that there are other workers in this state hive besides postmen. If you speak of tyranny, and the grievances under which the men labour, you will generally receive a mild expression of sympathy for the ...
... nothing surprising iu all this. The chorus of imprecations with which we are assailed is quit© in the nature of things, for we speak in a tongue unhallowed by usage, and belong to none of the Neal. s that di lute the possession of power. Like all innovators ...
... disclaimers, scatterers of voices in the marketplace. And yet so long as the troth is not heard, is it not our duty to go on speaking, it in season and out of season ' A sincere man owes it to himself to expose the frightful barbarity which prevails in the ...
... the few, let things alone for thus has decreed fair play. It is by virtue of this beautiful system that a parvenu, without speaking of the great lord who receives counties as his heritage, is able to conquer with ready money thousands of acres, expel those ...
... won, before we come face to face with the last citadel of Capitalism, the privilege of rent, interest, and profit. Broadly speaking they see that it is possible to wrest from their masters an improved life, better livelihood. more leisure, treatment in ...
... towards Socialism in its narrower sense, and consequently towards Socialism in its wider sense ; which is what I have been speaking of as Communism. 1. The question ; therefore, that Mr. Shaw raises with Communist-Anarchists is not whether their principles ...
... their situations : to do which they may have to produce work worth considerably more than their wages (of course I am now speaking from the trade union ataiidpoint, but I recognize the curse of the wage system) and allow the scale to be violated in various ...
... I have but juLt eceived Liberty, and I hasten to scribble a few words on the pr: sent state of affairs In Paris. Let me speak first of the all absorbing event, the bomb thrown into the Cafe Terminus. Far from dell..hting in or approving of the act of ...
... DEFEAT ! Who is it speaks of defeat ell you a Cause like ours Is greater defeat eau know ; it it; the power of powers ! Aa surely as the earth rolls round, As surely as the glorious sun Brings the great world I,ea•wa%e, Must our Cause be won! What ...
... to resist laws that he has not made, and to defend his personal rights, which are also the rights of others. People often speak of the antagonism between rights and duties. It is an empty phrase; there is no such antagonism. Whoso vindicates his own rights ...
... law is not synonyMous with eternal justice. Without doubt it were vain to hope that holders of the soil, saturated, so to speak, with ideas of caste, of priviyage, and of inheritance, will voluntarily give back to all the bread-yielding furrows; ' the ...