History, in a democratic age, tends to become a series of popular apologies, and is inclined to assume that the people can do no wrong.


Henry VIII. (ed. 1919)


History, in a democratic age, tends to become a series of popular apologies, and is inclined to assume that the people can do no wrong.

History, in a democratic age, tends to become a series of popular apologies, and is inclined to assume that the people can do no wrong.

History, in a democratic age, tends to become a series of popular apologies, and is inclined to assume that the people can do no wrong.

History, in a democratic age, tends to become a series of popular apologies, and is inclined to assume that the people can do no wrong.