 You well know that in dealing, as an individual, with other individuals, trouble is seldom made by the fact that you are actually the superior of another man in any respect. The trouble comes when you tell the other man, too stridently, that you are his...  The American Monthly Review of Reviews - Page 465edited by - 1906Full view - About this book
 | Albert Shaw - American literature - 1906 - 1288 pages
...superior of another man in any respect. The trouble comes when you tell the other man too stridently that you are his superior. Be my superior, quietly, simply...your superiority. For we all love our leaders. But teTl me that I am your iuferior, and then perhaps I may grow boyish, and may throw stones. Well, it... | |
 | Josiah Royce - Civilization - 1908 - 316 pages
...of another man in any respect. The trouble comes when you tell the other man, too stridently, that you are his superior. Be my superior, quietly, simply...perhaps I may grow boyish, and may throw stones. Well, / _ \/ it is so with races. Grant then that yours is the superior race. Then you can afford to say... | |
 | Hugh Edward Egerton - Great Britain - 1922 - 280 pages
...superior of another man in any respect. The trouble conies when you tell the man too stridently that you are his superior. Be my superior, quietly, simply,...superiority; for we all love our leaders. But tell me I am your inferior, and perhaps I may grow boyish and throw stones. Well, it is so with races. Grant,... | |
 | Bernard Magubane - Africa - 1987 - 268 pages
...of another man in any respect. The trouble comes when you tell the other man, too stridently, that you are his superior. Be my superior quietly, simply...your deeds and very likely I shall love you for the fact of your superiority. For we all love our leaders. But tell me I am your inferior and then, perhaps,... | |
 | Michael L. Krenn - African Americans - 1998 - 428 pages
...of another man in any respect. The trouble comes when you tell the other man, too stridently, that you are his superior. Be my superior, quietly, simply...superiority. For we all love our leaders. But tell me I am your inferior, and then perhaps I may grow boyish, and may throw stones. Well, it is so with races.... | |
 | Frank Furedi - Political Science - 1998 - 292 pages
...they were 'actually superior'. The trouble comes when you tell the other man, too stridently, that you are his superior. Be my superior, quietly, simply...superiority. For we all love our leaders. But tell me I am your inferior, and then perhaps I may grow boyish and may throw stones. Well, it is so with races.... | |
 | Ralph E. Luker - History - 1998 - 468 pages
...contrast to strident Southern assertions of "white supremacy." Royce recommended English reticence. "Be my superior, quietly, simply showing your superiority...shall love you for the very fact of your superiority," he said. "But tell me that I am your inferior, and then I may throw stones. Superiority is best shown... | |
 | Joseph R. McElrath, Jr., Robert C. Leitz, Jesse S. Crisler - Literary Collections - 2001 - 644 pages
...superior of another man in any respect. The trouble comes when you tell the other man too stridently that you are his superior. Be my superior quietly, simply...then perhaps I may grow boyish, and may throw stones. So with races. Grant that yours is the superior race, then you can afford to say little about that... | |
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