Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Kill the king but spare the man. — Thomas Paine
Download Customize

Kill the king but spare the man.

— Thomas Paine
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
french revolution kill king mercy monarchy spare

More “French revolution” Quotes

Society was cut in two: those who had nothing united in common envy — those who had anything united in common terror.
Talking to Robespierre, one tried to make the right noises; but what is right, these days? Address yourself to the milit — Hilary Mantel, A Place of Greater Safety
Darks drifts covered the horizon. A strange shadow approaching nearer and nearer, was spreading little by little over me — Victor Hugo
A sensibility that wails almost exclusively over the enemies of liberty seems suspect to me. Stop shaking the tyrant's b — Maximilien de Robespierre
Peoples do not judge in the same way as courts of law; they do not hand down sentences, they throw thunderbolts; they do — Maximilien de Robespierre
. . . Kings, aristocrats, tyrants, whoever they be, are slaves rebelling against the sovereign of the earth, which is th — Maximilien de Robespierre, Robespierre
Law of Suspects. Suspects are those: who have in any way aided tyranny (royal tyranny, Brissotin tyranny...); who cannot — Hilary Mantel, A Place of Greater Safety
They call me a tyrant . . . One arrives at a tyrant's throne by the help of scoundrels . . . What faction do I belong to — Maximilien de Robespierre, Robespierre
Who then shall unravel all these subtle combinations? Who shall trace the exact dividing line that marks off one form of — Maximilien de Robespierre, Robespierre
...if the spring of popular government in time of peace is virtue, the springs of popular government in revolution are a — Maximillian Robespierre
The revolutionary Terror, which is attacked for its revolutionary tribunal, its law of suspects and its guillotine, was — Sophie Wahnich, In Defence of the Terror: Liberty or Death in the French Revolution
I falter in the doorway, swept with memories of my reckless behavior last time I saw him. I sipped wine from a bottle. I — Meghan Masterson, The Wardrobe Mistress: A Novel of Marie Antoinette