No one has a right to obstruct another exercising his faculties innocently for the relief of sensibilities made a part of his nature.


The Writings of Thomas Jefferson: Correspondence, contin (ed. 1854)


No one has a right to obstruct another exercising his faculties innocently for the relief of sensibilities made a part of his nature.

No one has a right to obstruct another exercising his faculties innocently for the relief of sensibilities made a part of his nature.

No one has a right to obstruct another exercising his faculties innocently for the relief of sensibilities made a part of his nature.

No one has a right to obstruct another exercising his faculties innocently for the relief of sensibilities made a part of his nature.