| John Bartlett (1820–1905). Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. 1919. |
| Page 634 |
| William Lloyd Garrison. (1805–1879) (continued) |
| 6447 |
| With reasonable men, I will reason; with humane men I will plead; but to tyrants I will give no quarter, nor waste arguments where they will certainly be lost. |
| Life. Vol. i. Page 188. |
| 6448 |
| Since the creation of the world there has been no tyrant like Intemperance, and no slaves so cruelly treated as his. |
| Life. Vol. i. Page 268. |
| 6449 |
| We may be personally defeated, but our principles never. |
| Life. Vol. i. Page 402. |
| 6450 |
| The Sabbath, as now recognized and enforced, is one of the main pillars of Priestcraft and Superstition, and the stronghold of a merely ceremonial Religion. |
| Life. Vol. iii. Page 224. |
| 6451 |
| Wherever there is a human being, I see God-given rights inherent in that being, whatever may be the sex or complexion. |
| Life. Vol. iii. Page 390. |
| 6452 |
| The success of any great moral enterprise does not depend upon numbers. |
| Life. Vol. iii. Page 473. |
| 6453 |
| You can not possibly have a broader basis for any government than that which includes all the people, with all their rights in their hands, and with an equal power to maintain their rights. |
| Life. Vol. iv. Page 224. |
| Isaac McLennan. (1806–1899) |
| 6454 |
| New England’s dead. New England’s dead! On every hill they lie; On every field of strife, made red By bloody victory. |
| New England’s Dead. |
| 6455 |
| The land is holy where they fought And holy where they fell; For by their blood that land was bought, The land they loved so well. |
| New England’s Dead. |
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