| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 95 | "The suppression of View more quotes about free">free speech and thought, aside from its implicit claim of infallibility, restricts change and limits progress". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 92 | "It exacts its vengeance in a thousand ways, in plagues of confusion and guilt, in the disordering of society, in the propagation of ignorance, illness, hypocrisy, and hatred". |
| 46 | 93 | "Surely no such world can exist," said a man. |
| 46 | 94 | "The tyranny of pigmies does not bode well for the strong and healthy," I said. |
| 46 | 95 | "The suppression of free speech and thought, aside from its implicit claim of infallibility, restricts change and limits progress". |
| 46 | 96 | "It would surely seem so," said a man. |
| 46 | 97 | "Shackling the mind does little to improve a species," I said, "no more than its charming concomitants, disseminating hatred and instilling guilt". |
| 46 | 98 | "I find this hard to believe," said Thurnock, "so egregious a catalog of horrors". |