var quote = new Array()
quote[0]="Real wealth consists in things of utility and beauty, in things that help to create strong, beautiful bodies and surroundings inspiring to live in. Anarchism: What It Really Stands For (1910)"
quote[1]="So long as every institution of today, economic, political, social and moral, conspires to misdirect human energy into wrong channels; so long as most people are out of place doing the things they hate to do, living a life they loathe to live, crime will be inevitable, and all the laws on the statutes can only increase, but never do away with, crime. Anarchism: What It Really Stands For (1910)"
quote[2]="Anarchism...really stands for the liberation of the human mind from the dominion of religion; the liberation of the human body from the dominion of property; liberation from the shackles and restraint of government. Anarchism: What It Really Stands For (1910)"
quote[3]="I did not believe that a Cause which stood for a beautiful ideal for anarchism, for release and freedom from conventions and prejudice, should demand the denial of life and joy... I want freedom, the right to self-expression, everybody’s right to beautiful, radiant things. Living My Life (1931)"
quote[4]="So long as tyranny exists, in whatever form, man's deepest aspiration must resist it as inevitably as man must breathe. The Psychology of Political Violence (1910)"
quote[5]="Only in freedom can man grow to his full stature. Anarchism: What It Really Stands For (1910)"
quote[6]="Salvation lies in an energetic march onward towards a brighter and clearer future. The Tragedy of Woman's Emancipation (1910)"
quote[7]="Pettiness separates; breadth unites. Let us be broad and big. The Tragedy of Woman's Emancipation (1910)"
quote[8]="The days pass quickly between the study of my fellow prisoners, my letters, and other writing. The evenings are taken up with reading. But jailed nights are so oppressive. They lie like stone upon your heart. The thoughts, the sobs, the moans that emerge like pale shadows from every human soul. It is stifling. Yet people talk of hell. There is no more threatening thing in all the world than the hell of jailed nights."
quote[9]="Love of freedom is a universal trait, and no tyranny has thus far succeeded in eradicating it. Was My Life Worth Living? (1934)"
quote[10]="Shall free speech and free assemblage, shall criticism and opinion…be destroyed? Shall it be a shadow of the past, the great historic American past? Shall it be trampled underfoot by any detective, or policeman, anyone who decides upon it? Or shall free speech and free assemblage continue to be the heritage of the American people? Address to the Jury (1917)"
quote[11]="The free expression of the hopes and aspirations of a people is the greatest and only safety in a sane society. (1919)"
quote[12]="Gentlemen of the jury, we respect your patriotism. We would not, if we could, have you change its meaning for yourself. But may there not be different kinds of patriotism as there are different kinds of liberty? I for one cannot believe that love of one's country must needs consist in blindness to its social faults, to deafness to its social discords...Neither can I believe that the mere accident of birth in a certain country or the mere scrap of a citizen's paper constitutes the love of country. Address to the Jury (1917)"
quote[13]="I know many people – I am one of them – who were not born here...and who yet love America with...passion and...intensity... Our patriotism is that of the man who loves a woman with open eyes. He is enchanted by her beauty, yet he sees her faults. So we, too, who know America, love her beauty, her richness, her great possibilities; we love her mountains, her canyons, her forests...and her deserts – above all do we love the people that have produced her wealth, her artists who have created beauty, her great apostles who dream and work for liberty... Address to the Jury (1917)"
quote[14]="We say that if America has entered the war to make the world safe for democracy, she must...make democracy safe in America. Address to the Jury (1917)"
quote[15]="Free speech means either the unlimited right of expression, or nothing at all. The moment any man or set of men can limit speech, it is no longer free."
quote[16]="The real revolutionist – the dreamer, the creative artist, the iconoclast in whatever line – is fated to be misunderstood, not only by his own kin, but often by his own comrades. That is the doom of all great spirits: they are detached from the environment. Theirs is a lonely life – the life of the transition stage, the hardest and the most difficult period for the individual as well as for a people. The Social Significance of the Modern Drama (1914)"
quote[17]="The modern school, in teaching history, must bring before the child a panorama of dramatic periods amd incidents, illustrative of the main movements and epochs of human development. It must, therefore, help to develop an appreciation in the child of the struggle of past generations, for progress and liberty, and thereby develop a respect for every truth that aims to emancipate the human race… A new day is dawning when the school will serve life in all its phases and reverently lift each human child to its appropriate place in a common life of beneficient social efficiency, whose motto will be not uniformity and discipline but freedom, expansion, good will and joy for each and all. The Social Importance of the Modern School (1910)"
quote[18]="As to the great mass of working girls and women, how much independence is gained if the narrowness and lack of freedom of the home is exchanged for the narrowness and lack of freedom in the factory, sweat-shop, department store, or office? …"
quote[19]="We shall soon be obliged to meet in cellars, or in darkened \
rooms with closed doors, and speak in whispers lest our next door \
neighbors should hear that freeborn citizens dare not speak in the \
open. “Free Speech in Chicago,” Lucifer \
the Lightbearer, 30 November 1902"
quote[20]="In the face of this approaching disaster, it behooves men \
and women not yet overcome by war madness to raise their voice of \
protest, to call the attention of the people to the crime and outrage \
which are about to be perpetrated on them. “Preparedness, The Road \
to Universal Slaughter,” Mother Earth December \
1915."
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