[Principles of Freedom by Terence J. MacSwiney]@TWC D-Link book
Principles of Freedom

CHAPTER V
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This is a fatal error; we have to forge our strength in the interval.

There is a further mistake that our national work is something apart, that social, business, religious and other concerns have no relation to it, and consequently we set apart a few hours of our leisure for national work, and go about our day as if no nation existed.

But the middle of the day has a natural connection with the beginning of the day and the end of the day, and in whatever sphere a man finds himself, his acts must be in relation to and consistent with every other sphere.

He will be the best patriot and the best soldier who is the best friend and the best citizen.

One cannot be an honest man in one sphere and a rascal in another; and since a citizen to fulfil his duty to his country must be honourable and zealous, he must develop the underlying virtues in private life.


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