
“We have not made the Revolution, the Revolution has made us.”
Act II.
Dantons Tod (Danton's Death) (1835)
La Révolution a été faite par des voluptueux.
"Les liaisons dangereuses," Appendix to L'art romantique http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/L%E2%80%99Art_romantique_-_Appendice
L'art romantique (1869)
La Révolution a été faite par des voluptueux.
L'art romantique (1869)
“We have not made the Revolution, the Revolution has made us.”
Act II.
Dantons Tod (Danton's Death) (1835)
August 19, 1914. Quoted in "A Shameful Act: The Armenian Genocide and the Question of Turkish Responsibility" - by Taner Akcam - History - 2007 - Page 132.
Torture and Resistance in Iran, 1971
Source: Christianity and the Social Crisis (1907), Introduction, p. xi
April 18, 1934. Attributed by Winston Churchill in Vol. 1 of The Second World War. (1948)
Disputed
Os Brâmanes, p. 147
Os Brâmanes (1866)
Interview with Oriana Fallaci (2 December 1979), Corriere della Sera
Interviews
Books, Islam and the West: A Conversation with Bernard Lewis (2006)
1960s, Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? (1967)
Context: Nowhere have the riots won any concrete improvement such as have the organized protest demonstrations. When one tries to pin down advocates of violence as to what acts would be effective, the answers are blatantly illogical. Sometimes they talk of overthrowing racist state and local governments and they talk about guerrilla warfare. They fail to see that no internal revolution has ever succeeded in overthrowing a government by violence unless the government had already lost the allegiance and effective control of its armed forces. Anyone in his right mind knows that this will not happen in the United States. Furthermore, few, if any, violent revolutions have been successful unless the violent minority had the sympathy and support of the non-resisting majority.
Speech before the Massachusetts Antislavery Society (28 January 1852), published in Speeches, Letters and Lectures by Wendell Phillips https://archive.org/details/speecheslectures7056phil (1884), p. 36<!-- Boston: Lee and Shepard; New York: C. T. Dillingham -->
1850s