Lincoln |
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Lincoln ' s mind worked slowly , and he was long in finding the words that exactly
expressed his thoughts , but when he had once hit upon the word or phrase he
never forgot it . " He read less and thought more than any man in the country ...
Lincoln ' s mind worked slowly , and he was long in finding the words that exactly
expressed his thoughts , but when he had once hit upon the word or phrase he
never forgot it . " He read less and thought more than any man in the country ...
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... of the limitations of language . He divined the boundaries of expression
through formal speech , and knew when a picture , a parable , would best serve
his turn . As great responsibilities came to rest upon him , as Introduction.
... of the limitations of language . He divined the boundaries of expression
through formal speech , and knew when a picture , a parable , would best serve
his turn . As great responsibilities came to rest upon him , as Introduction.
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What he saw and felt at his solitary final post he has in part made known , through
a slowly perfected instrument of expression . So transparent is the language of
the Gettysburg Address that one may read through it , as through a window ...
What he saw and felt at his solitary final post he has in part made known , through
a slowly perfected instrument of expression . So transparent is the language of
the Gettysburg Address that one may read through it , as through a window ...
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One closes a volume of Lincoln ' s addresses and letters with something of the
feeling that Walt Whitman has uttered with regard to Lincoln ' s portraits : " None
of the artists or pictures has caught the deep though subtle and indirect
expression ...
One closes a volume of Lincoln ' s addresses and letters with something of the
feeling that Walt Whitman has uttered with regard to Lincoln ' s portraits : " None
of the artists or pictures has caught the deep though subtle and indirect
expression ...
Página 20
I have now briefly expressed my view of the meaning and object of that part of the
Declara . tion of Independence wbina declares that " all men are created equal . "
Now let us hear Judge Douglas ' s view of the same subject , as I find it in the ...
I have now briefly expressed my view of the meaning and object of that part of the
Declara . tion of Independence wbina declares that " all men are created equal . "
Now let us hear Judge Douglas ' s view of the same subject , as I find it in the ...
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authority believe better bring called carry character clear coming common confess Congress Constitution court dear death decision effect equal expression face fact father fear Federal feel force framed friends give half hand heart hope hour John judge keep kind Lamb least leave less light LINCOLN live look matter means ment mind nature never night once passed person play pleasure poor present Quaker question reason remember respects rest seemed seen sense side slave slavery sort speak speech spirit stand Street supposed sure taken taste Territories thee things thou thought tion true truth understanding Union United volume voted walk weeks whole wish young
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Lincoln The Pocket university |
| Autor | Abraham Lincoln |
| Editor | Bliss Perry |
| Editor | Nelson Doubleday, Incorporated, 1924 |
| Procedencia del original | de la Universidad de Virginia |
| Digitalizado | 30 Jun. 2010 |
| Largo | 124 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |