The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind. — Christopher Hitchens
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The struggle for a free intelligence has always been a struggle between the ironic and the literal mind.

— Christopher Hitchens
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censorship free inquiry free speech irony

More “Censorship” Quotes

If truth is not to be spoken, Sir, in a government, calling itself free, least it should be understood by the people, wh — Charlotte Turner Smith, Desmond
We were thirsty for some form of beauty, even in an incomprehensible, overintellectual, abstract film with no subtitles — Azar Nafisi, Reading Lolita in Tehran
I could never be a Communist. I could never be regimented. I could never be told what to write. — F. Scott Fitzgerald
I believe that if a seven-year old kid has heard of Naked Lunch and is daring enough to want to read it, he’s old enough — John Waters
As centuries of dictators have known, an illiterate crowd is the easiest to rule; since the craft of reading cannot be u — Alberto Manguel, A History of Reading
Whether or not it is dangerous to read Sade is a question that easily becomes lost in a multitude of others and has neve — Richard Seaver, The Marquis de Sade: The Complete Justine, Philosophy in the Bedroom, and other writings
The crime of book purging is that it involves a rejection of the word. For the word is never absolute truth, but only ma — Max Lerner
We are not ‘censored’ in the traditional way in the United States: writers are not beaten or killed because of their wor — Sergio Troncoso
President-elect Lincoln to his confidants: "The people of the South do not know us. They are not allowed to receive Repu — Harold Holzer, Lincoln and the Power of the Press: The War for Public Opinion
One cannot and must not try to erase the past merely because it does not fit the present. — Golda Meir, My Life
Of course it was not only the law that interfered with our management of the paper. The politicians, too, soon took a ha — Ernst von Salomon, Der Fragebogen
In order to protect their good names for posterity, many writers never wrote what they thought or the truth as it stood. — Bangambiki Habyarimana, Pearls Of Eternity