Lincoln: Passages from His Speeches and Letters |
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Página xxiii
ing the orator's temptation to please and captivate by extravagant and false
sentiment and statement . The writer , and particularly the political writer , is
tempted to this sort of immorality , but still more the speaker , for with the latter the
reward of ...
ing the orator's temptation to please and captivate by extravagant and false
sentiment and statement . The writer , and particularly the political writer , is
tempted to this sort of immorality , but still more the speaker , for with the latter the
reward of ...
Página xlii
... that suggests music ; again we hear the strain of the Leitmotif . Strangely
enough , in 1858 Lincoln himself had used a figure not the same as , but
suggestive of , this very one now given by Seward . He was speaking of the moral
sentiment ,
... that suggests music ; again we hear the strain of the Leitmotif . Strangely
enough , in 1858 Lincoln himself had used a figure not the same as , but
suggestive of , this very one now given by Seward . He was speaking of the moral
sentiment ,
Página xliii
He was speaking of the moral sentiment , the sentiment of equality , in the
Declaration of Independence . “ That , ” he said , “ is the electric chord in that
Declaration , that links the hearts of patriotic and liberty - loving men together ,
that will link ...
He was speaking of the moral sentiment , the sentiment of equality , in the
Declaration of Independence . “ That , ” he said , “ is the electric chord in that
Declaration , that links the hearts of patriotic and liberty - loving men together ,
that will link ...
Página 52
... that " he trembled for his country when he remembered that God was just ” ;
and I will offer the highest premium in my power to Judge Douglas if he will show
that he , in all his life , ever uttered a sentiment at all akin to that of Jefferson .
... that " he trembled for his country when he remembered that God was just ” ;
and I will offer the highest premium in my power to Judge Douglas if he will show
that he , in all his life , ever uttered a sentiment at all akin to that of Jefferson .
Página 57
I say I believe it will take a far better argument than a mere sneer to show to the
minds of intelligent men that whoever has so said is not prepared , whenever
public sentiment is so far advanced as to justify it , to say the other . THE WRONG
OF ...
I say I believe it will take a far better argument than a mere sneer to show to the
minds of intelligent men that whoever has so said is not prepared , whenever
public sentiment is so far advanced as to justify it , to say the other . THE WRONG
OF ...
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Lincoln Passages From His Speeches and Letters (Classic Reprint) Abraham Lincoln Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
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Términos y frases comunes
actual affection affirmed argument army authority believe Black break called cause cease compromise Congress consider Constitution continue course court decide decision delivered deny destroy difference distinctly Dred election enemy equal existence express expressly extent fact fail fathers favor feel fight follows force friends give given hands heart held hold hope human Illinois Independence interest issue Judge Douglas keep labor less LETTER Lincoln live matter mean meet ment nature negroes never North object once opinion oppose party passed peace persons political possible present President principle question reason rebellion remember Republican rule sense sentiment side sion slave slavery South speak speech stand success suppose sure Territories thing thought tion true Union United unless vote whole wrong
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Lincoln: Passages from His Speeches and Letters |
| Autor | Abraham Lincoln |
| Colaborador | Richard Watson Gilder |
| Editor | Century, 1925 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Cornell |
| Digitalizado | 3 Jun. 2013 |
| Largo | 204 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |