 ... last shall be first, this will only come to pass after a murderous and decisive struggle between the two protagonists. That affirmed intention to place the last at the head of things, and to make them climb at a pace (too quickly, some say) the well-known...  The Wretched of the Earth - Page xxixde Frantz Fanon - 2007 - 320 pagesAperçu limité - À propos de ce livre
 | Martin Minogue, Judith Molloy - 1974 - 506 pages
...climb at a pace (too quickly, some say) the well-known steps which characterize an organized society, can only triumph if we use all means to turn the scale, including, of course, that of violence . . . Thus the native discovers that his life, his breath, his beating heart are the same as those... | |
 | Elie Kedourie - 1974 - 592 pages
...climb at a pace (too quickly, some say) the wellknown steps which characterize an organized society, can only triumph if we use all means to turn the scale, including, of course, that of violence. You do not turn any society, however primitive it may be, upside down with such a program if you are... | |
 | Charles C. Lemert - 2002 - 348 pages
...climb at a pace 1too quickly, some say1 the well-known steps which characterize an organized society, can only triumph if we use all means to turn the scale, including of course, that of violence.l' Bv the time these words had echoed across the European Disapora, the best liberals were... | |
 | Stephen Eric Bronner - 2005 - 520 pages
...climb at a pace (too quickly, some say) the well-known steps which characterize an organized society, can only triumph if we use all means to turn the scale, including, of course, that of violence. You do not turn any society, however primitive it may be, upside down with such a program if you have... | |
 | Richard English - 2005 - 530 pages
...climb at a pace (too quickly, some say) the well-known steps which characterise an organised society, can only triumph if we use all means to turn the scale, including, of course, that of violence.33 National freedom, national rebirth, decolonization through necessary violence - all of... | |
 | Michael Hanchard - 2006 - 348 pages
...and to make them climb at a pace . . . the well-known steps which characterize an organized society, can only triumph if we use all means to turn the scale, including, of course, that of violence.15 The violence-as-progress narrative is where Sartre and to a lesser extent Regis Debray,... | |
 | Micheline Ishay - 2007 - 590 pages
...climb at a pace (too quickly, some say) the well-known steps which characterize an organized society, can only triumph if we use all means to turn the scale, including, of course, that of violence. You do not turn any society, however primitive it may be, upside down with such a program if you have... | |
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