Whenever a single definite object is made the supreme end of the State, be it the advantage of a class, the safety of the power of the country, the greatest happiness of the greatest number, or the support of any speculative idea, the State becomes for the time inevitably absolute. Liberty alone demands for its realisation the limitation of the public authority, for liberty is the only object which benefits all alike, and provokes no sincere opposition.
—from The History of Freedom, and Other Essays, a book by John Emerich Edward Dalberg-Acton
Active since May 24, 2020.
457 total characters in this text.
View Pit Stop page for this text
Universe | Races | Average WPM | First Race |
---|---|---|---|
Default (English) | 1,916 | 85.90 | May 24, 2020 |
ᗜ Stenography | 6 | 99.52 | July 8, 2021 |
All TypeRacer Texts | 1 | 71.32 | September 25, 2024 |