There is no force equal to a woman determined to rise.
W. E. B. DU BOISAs Negro voting increased, Congress got an improved sense of hearing.
More W. E. B. Du Bois Quotes
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The problem of the twentieth century is the problem of the color-line, — the relation of the darker to the lighter races of men in Asia and Africa, in America and the islands of the sea.
W. E. B. DU BOIS -
The chief problem in any community cursed with crime is not the punishment of the criminals, but the preventing of the young from being trained to crime.
W. E. B. DU BOIS -
It is the stars, it is the ancient stars, it is the young and everlasting stars!
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A classic is a book that doesn’t have to be written again.
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I have loved my work, I have loved people and my play, but always I have been uplifted by the thought that what I have done well will live long and justify my life, that what I have done ill or never finished can now be handed on to others for endless days to be finished, perhaps better than I could have done.
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There is in this world no such force as the force of a person determined to rise. The human soul cannot be permanently chained.
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To be a poor man is hard, but to be a poor race in a land of dollars is the very bottom of hardships.
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Begin with art, because art tries to take us outside ourselves. It is a matter of trying to create an atmosphere and context so conversation can flow back and forth and we can be influenced by each other.
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Unfortunately there was one thing that the white South feared more than Negro dishonesty, ignorance, and incompetency, and that was Negro honesty, knowledge, and efficiency.
W. E. B. DU BOIS -
The emancipation of man is the emancipation of labor and the emancipation of labor is the freeing of that basic majority of workers who are yellow, brown and black.
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A man does not look behind the door unless he has stood there himself.
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Disfranchisement is the deliberate theft and robbery of the only protection of poor against rich and black against white.
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There is no force equal to a woman determined to rise.
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One ever feels his twoness – an American, a Negro; two souls, two thoughts, two unreconciled strivings; two warring ideals in one dark body, whose dogged strength alone keeps it from being torn asunder.
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The time must come when, great and pressing as change and betterment may be, they do not involve killing and hurting people.
W. E. B. DU BOIS