"It must be admitted that the tendency of the human race toward liberty is largely thwarted, especially in France. This is greatly due to a fatal desire -- learned from the teachings of antiquity -- that our writers on public affairs have in common: They desire to set themselves above mankind in order to arrange, organize, and regulate it according to their fancy."
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• E Archer, NYC
• E Archer, NYC • Mike,, Norwalk • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Mike,, Norwalk • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • E Archer, NYC • E Archer, NYC • E Archer, NYC • E Archer, NYC • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown • Mike,, Norwalk • anon • anon |
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