I never saw that great woman, Mary Wollstonecraft, but I l have read her eloquent and unanswerable arguments in behalf of the liberty of womankind. I… - Susan B. Anthony

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I never saw that great woman, Mary Wollstonecraft, but I l have read her eloquent and unanswerable arguments in behalf of the liberty of womankind. I have met and known most of the progressive women who came after her — Lucretia Mott, the Grimké sisters, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone — a long galaxy of great women. I have heard them speak, saying in only slightly different phrases exactly what I heard these newer advocates of the cause say at these meetings. Those older women have gone on and most of those who work with me in the early years have gone. I am here for a little time only and then my place will be filled as theirs was filled. The fight must not cease; you must see that it does not stop. There have been others also just as true and devoted to the cause — I wish I could name every one — but with such women consecrating their lives, failure is impossible!

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About Susan B. Anthony

Susan Brownell Anthony (15 February 1820 – 13 March 1906) was an American civil rights leader who, along with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, led the effort to secure Women's suffrage in the United States.

Biography information from Wikiquote

Also Known As

Birth Name: Susan Anthony
Native Name: Susan Brownell Anthony
Alternative Names: Susan Brownnell Anthony Susan Brownell Susanna Brownell Anthony Susanna B. Anthony Susan B Anthony S B Anthony S. B. Anthony Susan B. Anthonyová Susan Brownell Anthonyová Suzan Braunel Entoni Anthony, Susan B. Anthony, Susan Brownell Anthony, Susan Brownnell Энтони, Сьюзен Энтони, Сьюзан Сьюзен Энтони Сьюзан Энтони Сузан Б. Ентони Сьюзен Ентоні Ентоні Сьюзен Ентоні Сузан Браунел Ентони
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Additional quotes by Susan B. Anthony

Is there a man who will not agree with me, that to talk of “freedom without the ballot” is mockery, is slavery, to the women of this republic, precisely as New England’s orator, Wendell Phillips, at the close of the late war declared it to be to the newly emancipated black men?

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The industrial upheavals of our time have exposed the unjust limitations placed upon women. We must unite and demand not only the ballot but also a redefinition of our roles and rights in this changing society.

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