Dorothy Day Quote

I lost all consciousness of any cause. I had no sense of being a radical, making a protest against a government, carrying on a nonviolent revolution.... I lost all feeling of my own identity. I reflected on the desolation of poverty, of destitution, of sickness and sin. That I would be free after thirty days meant nothing to me. I would never be free again.


The Long Loneliness: The Autobiography of the Legendary Catholic Social Activist (1952)


I lost all consciousness of any cause. I had no sense of being a radical, making a protest against a government, carrying on a nonviolent...

I lost all consciousness of any cause. I had no sense of being a radical, making a protest against a government, carrying on a nonviolent...

I lost all consciousness of any cause. I had no sense of being a radical, making a protest against a government, carrying on a nonviolent...

I lost all consciousness of any cause. I had no sense of being a radical, making a protest against a government, carrying on a nonviolent...