One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, — Nick Lake, In Darkness
Download Customize

One could call a master a good master because he did not whip his slaves, but ultimately he was still and owner of men, and men were not made to be owned.

— Nick Lake, In Darkness
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
slavery

More “Slavery” Quotes

There is a slave trade still in this country—yes, the real and horrific sex and human trafficking trade run by organised — Carolyn Spring, Living with the Reality of Dissociative Identity Disorder: Campaigning Voices
She had been nothing but a beloved bauble passed from a mother to a son, a decoration of vanity, devoid of identity. — D. Morgenstern
But to the slave mother New Year's day comes laden with peculiar sorrows. She sits on her cold cabin floor, watching the — Harriet Jacobs
Life humbles the rich by giving them problems that money can’t resolve, or, dissolve. Life enslaves the poor by giving t — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
Life enslaves the poor by giving them problems that money can resolve, or, dissolve — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
Poverty makes a slave out of men. In order to eat he will accept work that gives no pleasure. — André Gide, The Immoralist
You may get me to say the word, but know this, you will never truly own me. That right belongs to my real master. You ma — Kitty Thomas, Tender Mercies
The masters and overseers were so good at employee development, in their absence, the employees still achieved the compa — Darnell Lamont Walker
The rich and the poor truly are from different realms: one has adapted to become an expert in material forfeit; the othe — Justin K. McFarlane Beau
To condemn slavery was one thing—that I could do in my own individual heart—but female ministers! — Sue Monk Kidd, The Invention of Wings
An imaginary circle of empathy is drawn by each person. It circumscribes the person at some distance, and corresponds to — Jaron Lanier, You Are Not a Gadget
Ninety-six per cent of juvenile prostitutes are fugitives from abusive domestic situations; 66 per cent began working be — Antonella Gambotto-Burke, The Eclipse: A Memoir of Suicide