You think *my* interpretation is cynical? I’d love to hear how so.
Douglass also said, in 1857, “I know of no soil better adapted to the growth of reform than American soil."
"I know of no country where the conditions for affecting great changes in the settled order of things, for the development of right ideas of liberty and humanity, are…
You think *my* interpretation is cynical? I’d love to hear how so.
Douglass also said, in 1857, “I know of no soil better adapted to the growth of reform than American soil."
"I know of no country where the conditions for affecting great changes in the settled order of things, for the development of right ideas of liberty and humanity, are more favorable than here in these United States."
Is my interpretation of those words cynical as well?
You think *my* interpretation is cynical? I’d love to hear how so.
Douglass also said, in 1857, “I know of no soil better adapted to the growth of reform than American soil."
"I know of no country where the conditions for affecting great changes in the settled order of things, for the development of right ideas of liberty and humanity, are more favorable than here in these United States."
Is my interpretation of those words cynical as well?