What I believe is a process rather than a finality.

The most violent element in society is ignorance.

Anarchism aims to strip labor of its deadening, dulling aspect, of its gloom and compulsion. It aims to make work an instrument of joy, of strength, of color, of real harmony, so that the poorest sort of a man should find in work both recreation and hope.

Men towering high above such political pygmies, men of refinement, of culture, of ability, are jeered into silence as mollycoddles. It is absurd to claim that ours is the era of individualism. Ours is merely a more poignant repetition of the phenomenon of all history: every effort for progress, for enlightenment, for science, for religious, political, and economic liberty, emanates from the minority, and not from the mass. Today, as ever, the few are misunderstood, hounded, imprisoned, tortured, and killed.

readiness,' far far from assuring peace, has at all times and in all countries been instrumental in precipitating armed conflicts.

It is significant that whenever the public mind is to be diverted from great social wrong, a crusade is inaugurated against indecency.

Crime is naught but misdirected energy.