In the English language, I can love my car, or my house, or my daughter, or traveling, but in Greek and how I grew up, love is described with different words.
India is less manly under the British rule than she ever was before.
My personal religion enables me to serve my countrymen without hurting the English or, for that matter, anybody else.
The Britisher is the top dog and the Indian the underdog in his own country.
That I want to destroy British imperialism is another matter, but I want to do so by converting those who are associated with it.
I believe in the capacity of India to offer nonviolent battle to the English rulers.
Just heard the best word in the English language: benign. (And I don't need to see that doctor again for five years.)
What we know is that Shakespeare wrote perhaps the most remarkable body of passionate love poetry in the English language to a young man.
If the English educated neglect, as they have done and even now continue, as some do, to be ignorant of their mother tongue, linguistic starvation will abide.
We, the English educated Indians, often unconsciously make the terrible mistake of thinking that the microscopic minority of the English-speaking Indians is the whole of India.
I am not anti-English, I am not anti-British, I am not anti-any Government, but I am anti-untruth, anti-humbug and anti-injustice.
I refuse to put the unnecessary strain of learning English upon my sisters for the sake of false pride or questionable social advantage.
My love of the British is equal to that of my own people.
My mission is to convert every Indian, every Englishman and finally the world to nonviolence for regulating mutual relations, whether political, economic, social or religious.
My plea is for banishing the English language as a cultural usurper, as we successfully banished the political rule of the English usurper.
If any Englishman dedicated his life to securing the freedom of India, resisting tyranny and serving the land, I should welcome that Englishman as an Indian.
Personally I crave not for 'independence', which I do not understand, but I long for freedom from the English yoke.
To get rid of the infatuation for English is one of the essentials of Swaraj.
We Hindus and Mohamedans would have to blame our folly rather than the English, if we allowed them to put us asunder.
Let us learn from the English rulers the simple fact that the oppressors are blind to the enormity of their own misdeeds.
What senseless violence does is to prolong the lease of life of the British or foreign rule.
Our nonviolence vis-а-vis the British Government has been the nonviolence of the weak.
The builders of the British Indian Empire have patiently built its four pillars-the European interests, the army, the Indian princes and the communal divisions.
It was not through democratic methods that Britain bagged India.
For my own part, I do not want the freedom of India if it means extinction of English or the disappearance of Englishmen.
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