WILLIAM PICKENS

Color had been made the mark of enslavement and was taken to be also the mark of inferiority; for prejudice does not reason, or it would not be prejudice

An insignificant right becomes important when it is assailed.

If prejudice could reason, it would dispel itself.

Living together is an art.

It is not the ought-ness of the problem that we have to consider, but the is-ness!

. . . every age thinks it is perfect, especially in religion.

Color had been made the mark of enslavement and was taken to be also the mark of inferiority; for prejudice does not reason, or it would not be prejudice

If prejudice could reason, it would dispel itself.

Living together is an art.

An insignificant right becomes important when it is assailed.

It is not the ought-ness of the problem that we have to consider, but the is-ness!

. . . every age thinks it is perfect, especially in religion.