conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about with the genre: Politics & Social Sciences, Social Sciences?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Resist Not Evil'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Resist Not Evil
  He was born in rural northeastern Ohio on April 18, 1857. He was three years old when Abraham Lincoln was elected president and he was still three a couple of months later when Fort Sumter was fired upon. He was 19 when the Republican Party ended armed occupation of the Southern states as part of the deal that enabled them to steal the 1876 election from Samuel Tilden.
  Darrow was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1878, at the age of 21. At first he practiced corporate law. His employers were governments and railroads. But Darrow was that peskiest of all things, a reader--somebody who read more or less compulsively and thought about what he read. He decided after a while that, for moral reasons, he didn't want to represent governments or railroads anymore. For a time he represented unions, but after a while he decided he didn't want to represent them anymore either. He began taking criminal cases, because he had become convinced that what we are used to describing as "the criminal-justice system" was a gigantic fraud that ruined real people's lives because they had no representation capable of defending them properly against it.
  Darrow conceded that there had been at least the appearance of improvement over the previous thousand years or so in this regard. But at no time, he wrote, had the means by which government courts ascertained culpability
  In fact, as Darrow saw it, government courts exhibit no comprehension whatever of what justice actually is, what it consists in. In Darrow's words,
  Some human being has shed his neighbor's blood; the state must take his life. In no other way can the crime be wiped away. In some inconceivable manner it is believed that when this punishment follows, justice has been done. But by no method of reasoning can it be shown that the injustice of killing one man is retrieved by the execution of another, or that the forcible taking of property is made right by confining some human being in a pen.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: He was born in rural northeastern Ohio on April 18, 1857. He was three years old when Abraham Lincoln was elected president and he was still three a couple of months later when Fort Sumter was fired upon. He was 19 when the Republican Party ended armed occupation of the Southern states as part of the deal that enabled them to steal the 1876 election from Samuel Tilden.
  Darrow was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1878, at the age of 21. At first he practiced corporate law. His employers were governments and railroads. But Darrow was that peskiest of all things, a reader--somebody who read more or less compulsively and thought about what he read. He decided after a while that, for moral reasons, he didn't want to represent governments or railroads anymore. For a time he represented unions, but after a while he decided he didn't want to represent them anymore either. He began taking criminal cases, because he had become convinced that what we are used to describing as "the criminal-justice system" was a gigantic fraud that ruined real people's lives because they had no representation capable of defending them properly against it.
  Darrow conceded that there had been at least the appearance of improvement over the previous thousand years or so in this regard. But at no time, he wrote, had the means by which government courts ascertained culpability
  In fact, as Darrow saw it, government courts exhibit no comprehension whatever of what justice actually is, what it consists in. In Darrow's words,
  Some human being has shed his neighbor's blood; the state must take his life. In no other way can the crime be wiped away. In some inconceivable manner it is believed that when this punishment follows, justice has been done. But by no method of reasoning can it be shown that the injustice of killing one man is retrieved by the execution of another, or that the forcible taking of property is made right by confining some human being in a pen.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: But by no method of reasoning can it be shown that the injustice of killing one man is retrieved by the execution of another, or that the forcible taking of property is made right by confining some human being in a pen.. In some inconceivable manner it is believed that when this punishment follows, justice has been done. In no other way can the crime be wiped away. In Darrow's words,
  Some human being has shed his neighbor's blood; the state must take his life. But at no time, he wrote, had the means by which government courts ascertained culpability
  In fact, as Darrow saw it, government courts exhibit no comprehension whatever of what justice actually is, what it consists in.
  Darrow conceded that there had been at least the appearance of improvement over the previous thousand years or so in this regard. He began taking criminal cases, because he had become convinced that what we are used to describing as "the criminal-justice system" was a gigantic fraud that ruined real people's lives because they had no representation capable of defending them properly against it. For a time he represented unions, but after a while he decided he didn't want to represent them anymore either. He decided after a while that, for moral reasons, he didn't want to represent governments or railroads anymore. But Darrow was that peskiest of all things, a reader--somebody who read more or less compulsively and thought about what he read. His employers were governments and railroads. At first he practiced corporate law.
  Darrow was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1878, at the age of 21. He was 19 when the Republican Party ended armed occupation of the Southern states as part of the deal that enabled them to steal the 1876 election from Samuel Tilden. He was three years old when Abraham Lincoln was elected president and he was still three a couple of months later when Fort Sumter was fired upon.He was born in rural northeastern Ohio on April 18, 1857
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.. End with the sentence ' His title is taken from the King James Version of Matthew, chapter 5, verses 38 and 39, which quotes Jesus of Nazareth as having declared,
  Ye have heard that it hath been said, An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth: But I say unto you, That ye resist not evil: but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: They have done so with the assistance of others, of course--in particular, soldiers. It is therefore appropriate to note, according to Darrow, that
  Indeed, "the pulpit, the press, and the school unite in teaching patriotism and in proclaiming the glory and beneficence of war." hardly any surprise, then, that, as Darrow puts it,
  I won't leave you with the impression that Clarence Darrow was an early, unsung Rothbardian, because he wasn't. Darrow was a pacifist of the purest kind. His title is taken from the King James Version of Matthew, chapter 5, verses 38 and 39, which quotes Jesus of Nazareth as having declared,
  Ye have heard that it hath been said, An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth: But I say unto you, That ye resist not evil: but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also.