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Liberty he attached less importance to than economic security: in that a true man of the people. "Liberty, I am told, is a divine thing. Liberty, when it becomes the 'Liberty to die by starvation' is not so divine." It is here that Carlyle links up with the socialist trend of thought in his age.
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A. L. Rowse, ‘Carlyle's Past and Present’, The English Spirit: Essays in History and Literature (1944), p. 227

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