So, I was wondering, in Martin Luther King's speech he preformed on August 28th, 1963, labeled, "I Have a Dream." So, he continually repeats the connotation of mountains sometime toward the end of his speech, and he says -- "Let freedom ring from every mountain and every molehill of Mississippi." This corresponds to the literary phrase of "Make a mountain of a molehill". Is it at all possible that Martin King was trying to implicate something else?
Uh, no? He was saying from even the smallest stage to the steps of Congress, fight for your rights and support freedom.
I'm sure someone would've found this out a loong time ago if there was some kind of a connection, but balls to you for posting this.
I thought he was just referencing the fact that Mississippi is a very "low" state without any mountains.
Right, thanks guys. I suppose that there is no connection, but the fact that this saying appeared within the speech made me wonder, and if there were any implication, i thought i'd ask the forum.