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Henry equates defeat in the coming revolution with a loss of hope and the betrayal of core values. He sees it as not just a military failure but a moral and existential crisis that would undermine the very principles for which the revolution stands. A defeat would signify a surrender to oppression, diminishing the aspirations for freedom and justice that drive the revolutionary spirit. Ultimately, for Henry, the stakes are not merely political but deeply personal and philosophical.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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