Patriotism Quote by Edmund Burke

“Even though he'd been born into a country unshackling itself from its colonial masters, even though he'd lived through nearly twenty years of freedom,…

— Judy Croome

“Worldly possessions didn't matter much to him, but his freedom did. He could come and go as he pleased, with nothing more than the…

— Rose Wynters

“Then this travesty of manhood reascended to his feet, and said, whether speaking to me or to himself I could not tell,”

— Richard Marsh

“Before we are citizens, he thought, we are children, and it is as children that we come to understand freedom and authority, liberty and…

— Orson Scott Card

“He wanted to write about country so it would be there like Cezanne had done it in a painting. You have to do it…

— Ernest Hemingway

“He was not what he made up his mind to be. A man was the sum of his limits: freedom only made him see…

— Gish Jen

“Take from a man his freedom or his goods and you may have taken his innocence, almost his humanity, as well.”

— C.S. Lewis

“Assail me not with noble policy, for I care not at all for platitude. And surrender such tedious detail to greater minds than mine…

— Steve Earle

“he is not fit to visit strange countries, who cannot rule his tongue before his own countrymen,”

— Walter Scott

“Utterly sure of himself, convinced of his power, certain that the laws that governed other men couldn't touch him, he made straight for any…

— Alexandre Dumas

“It seemed that owning one man made you a scoundrel, but owning an entire nation made you a colonial benefactor.”

— Nelson A. Denis

“Men's willingness to die for his country, is the reason he has to.”

— Anonymous