Henry David Thoreau (July 12, 1817 - May 6, 1862) on Courts and Criminals(published by RevoltSource) |
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American Naturalist, Essayist, Poet, Philosopher, Leading Transcendentalist, best Known for his Book Walden, a Reflection upon Simple Living in Natural Surroundings, and his Essay "Civil Disobedience"
Quote #6 on Political Struggle Quotes >> Courts and Criminals
“It has seemed to me, at such a time, that the auditors and the witnesses, the jury and the counsel, the judge and the criminal at the bar -- if I may presume him guilty before he is convicted -- were all equally criminal, and a thunderbolt might be expected to descend and consume them all together.”
Source: "Life Without Principle," by Henry David Thoreau, 1863.
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