The phrase "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it" is often attributed to the French philosopher Voltaire. However, it was actually popularized by Evelyn Beatrice Hall in her 1906 biography of Voltaire, where she summarized his beliefs about freedom of speech. Hall's wording encapsulates the spirit of Voltaire's advocacy for civil liberties, particularly the right to free expression.
Voltaire is credited with saying, "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." In reality, Evelyn Beatrice Hall, a biographer of Voltaire, wrote it to illustrate Voltaire's beliefs about free speech.
VoltaireVoltaire, Wrong Evelyn Beatrice Hall wrote this quote In her biography on Voltaire
Thomas Bracken wrote God Defend New Zealand.
D.J. MacHale wrote "The Merchant of Death."
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Arthur Miller wrote The Crucible and Death of a Salesman.
William Basse wrote about William Shakespeare when he was close to his death.
Louisa Alcott wrote the poem sunlight at the death of her mother
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had no way to defend themselves against violence.