...peace. More particularly, I wish, if it be possible, to work my way to a clearer un'lerstanding — clearer than any I find in books, or in the talk of...strange impulse to fight at once with reason and desire. VOL. xci. — NO. 546. 31 But passing thus from compromise in the affairs of whole communities, whole...

...called " The Foe of Compromise," in which he makes a finely scrupulous enquiry into that something which " forever rises up in men, as men like Garrison...to fight with compromise, whatever form it takes." In this essay is embedded a great deal of Brown's own character. He had within himself the same sort...

...called " The Foe of Compromise," in which he makes a finely scrupulous enquiry into that something which " forever rises up in men, as men like Garrison...to fight with compromise, whatever form it takes." In this essay is embedded a great deal of Brown's own character. He had within himself the same sort...

...called " The Foe of Compromise," in which he makes a finely scrupulous enquiry into that something which " forever rises up in men, as men like Garrison...to fight with compromise, whatever form it takes." In this essay is embedded a great deal of Brown's own character. He had within himself the same sort...

...this I use ; from compromise in the conflict between the greater and the lesser utilities in society to compromise in the long striving of our human souls...strange impulse to fight at once with reason and desire. VOL. xci. — NO. 546. 31 But passing thus from compromise in the affairs of whole communities, whole...

...if it be possible, to work my way to a clearer understanding — clearer than any I find in hooks, or in the talk of other men — of what that is which forever rises np in men, as men like Garrison and Morley and the radicals of other times have risen up in all societies,...