Tyranny is always better organized than freedom. — Charles Péguy
Tyranny is always better organized than freedom. — Charles Péguy
Tyranny is always better organized than freedom. — Charles Péguy
Tyranny is always better organized than freedom. — Charles Péguy
Tyranny is always better organized than freedom. — Charles Péguy
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Tyranny is always better organized than freedom.

— Charles Péguy
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More “Charles” Quotes

The textbook in question in the infamous Scope's Monkey Trial was partially written by the Harvard educated white suprem — A.E. Samaan, From a "Race of Masters" to a "Master Race": 1948 to 1848
I was aware of Darwin's views fourteen years before I adopted them and I have done so solely and entirely from an indepe — Joseph Dalton Hooker, Life and Letters of Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker O.M., G.C.S.I.
This new consensus seemed so compelling that Ernst Mayr, the dean of modern Darwinians, opened the ashcan of history for — Stephen Jay Gould, Leonardo's Mountain of Clams and the Diet of Worms: Essays on Natural History
It was in the attempt to ascertain the interrelationships between species that experiments n genetics were first made. T — William Bateson, Mendel's Principles of Heredity
Evolution is the law of policies: Darwin said it, Socrates endorsed it, Cuvier proved it and established it for all time — Mark Twain
I have been scientifically studying the traits and dispositions of the “lower animals” (so-called,) and contrasting them — Mark Twain
Darwin himself said as much: 'If it could be demonstrated that any complex organ existed which could not possibly have b — Richard Dawkins, The God Delusion
Darwin singled out the eye as posing a particularly challenging problem: 'To suppose that the eye with all its inimitabl — Richard Dawkins, The God Delusion
The embryological record is almost always abbreviated in accordance with the tendency of nature (to be explained on the — Francis Maitland Balfour
Indeed, not all attacks—especially the bitter and ridiculing kind leveled at Darwin—are offered in good faith, but for p — Hans Selye, From Dream To Discovery: On Being A Scientist
Darwin's theory was received in Russia with profound sympathy. While in Western Europe it met firmly established old tra — Vladimir Onufrievich Kovalevskiĭ
When in 1863 Thomas Huxley coined the phrase 'Man's Place in Nature,' it was to name a short collection of his essays ap — Homer W. Smith, Man and His Gods