Revolution (n.) is a necessity, a return from the factitious to the real, and it takes place because it must.
Revolution's (n.) winds cannot be controlled.
Revolution (n.) is the brutality of progress, the rough handling of the human race which also advances it.
Revolution (n.) is simply what we call the brutalities of progress . . . but when they are over we realize this: that the human race has been roughly handled, but that it has advanced.
Revolution (n.) is a right when dictatorship is a fact.
Revolution's (n.) wind is intractable.
Revolution (n.) is the larva of civilization.