Upton Sinclair

Upton Sinclair

Summary

Portrait of Upton Sinclair Upton Sinclair,  King Coal — Book IV Chapter 28 (1917)

“ But when a man knows he's never paid for any of the things he's enjoyed all his life, surely the least he can do is to be ashamed. I hope you'll try not to hate me as you do the others."
"I never hated ye, Joe! Not for one moment! I tell ye fair and true, I love ye as much as ever.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Upton Sinclair Upton Sinclair,  King Coal — Book IV Chapter 28 (1917)

“ Hal could not have said anything now, if he had wished to. He knew that this was what he had come to seek! This was the naked soul of the class-war!
"Now," concluded Mary, with clenched hands, and a voice that corresponded, "now, I've had it out. I'm no slave; I've just as good a right to life as any lady. I know I'll never have it, of course; I'll never wear good clothes, nor live in a decent home, nor have the man I want; but I'll know that I've done somethin' to help free the workin' people from the shame that's put on them. That's what the strike done for me, Joe!
”
Source: Wikisource

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