The Crimes of England by G. K. (Gilbert Keith) Chesterton
page 95 of 95 (100%)
page 95 of 95 (100%)
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include them in the condemnation. This book is a study, not of a disease
but rather of a weakness, which has only been predominant in the predominant partner. It would not be true, for instance, to say either of Ireland or Scotland that the populace lacked a religion; but I do think that British policy as a whole has suffered from the English lack of one, with its inevitable result of plutocracy and class contempt_. |
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