The forgotten man remained forgotten. The aristocratic scheme of education had passed him by. To a less extent, but still to the extent of hundreds of thousands, the ecclesiastical scheme had passed him by.
Walter Hines Page Carolinian
Source
"The Forgotten Man," address at the State Normal and Industrial School, Greensboro, North Carolina, 1897; quoted in Burton J. Hendrick, The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, vol. I (1922), ch. III
- form
- speech
- work
- The Forgotten Man
- year
- 1897
Cite this record
“The forgotten man remained forgotten. The aristocratic schem…” Walter Hines Page. Carolina Quotes, record CQ-87B62C64A5. https://carolinaquotes.com/quote/87b62c64a5
More from Walter Hines Page
To my mind there is greater promise in democracy than men of any preceding period ever dared dream of—aggressive democracy—growth by action.
A man ought to express himself, ought to live his own life, say his own little say, before silence comes.
I believe in the perpetual regeneration of society, and in the immortality of democracy and in growth everlasting.