Lincoln: Passages from His Speeches and LettersCentury Company, 1925 - 204 páginas |
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Página 67
... sentiment , or only as a sort of statement of his views on na- tional policy , it is alike true to say that he can thus argue logically if he don't see any- thing wrong in it ; but he can- not say so logically if he ad- mits that ...
... sentiment , or only as a sort of statement of his views on na- tional policy , it is alike true to say that he can thus argue logically if he don't see any- thing wrong in it ; but he can- not say so logically if he ad- mits that ...
Página 100
... is a judgment and a feeling against slavery in this nation , which cast at least a million and a half of votes . You can- not destroy that judgment and feeling that sentiment by breaking up the political organi- zation 100.
... is a judgment and a feeling against slavery in this nation , which cast at least a million and a half of votes . You can- not destroy that judgment and feeling that sentiment by breaking up the political organi- zation 100.
Página 101
Passages from His Speeches and Letters Abraham Lincoln. feeling that sentiment by breaking up the political organi- zation which rallies around it . You can scarcely scatter and disperse an army which has been formed into order in the ...
Passages from His Speeches and Letters Abraham Lincoln. feeling that sentiment by breaking up the political organi- zation which rallies around it . You can scarcely scatter and disperse an army which has been formed into order in the ...
Página 112
... sentiments I entertain have been drawn , so far as I have been able to draw them , from the sentiments which originated in and were given to the world from this hall . 112 XXII.
... sentiments I entertain have been drawn , so far as I have been able to draw them , from the sentiments which originated in and were given to the world from this hall . 112 XXII.
Página 113
... the motherland , but that sentiment in the Dec- laration of Independence which gave liberty not alone to the people of this country , but hope to all the world , for all fu ture time . gave promise that in due time the 113.
... the motherland , but that sentiment in the Dec- laration of Independence which gave liberty not alone to the people of this country , but hope to all the world , for all fu ture time . gave promise that in due time the 113.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Lincoln Passages From His Speeches and Letters (Classic Reprint) Abraham Lincoln Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Lincoln; Passages from His Speeches and Letters; Abraham Lincoln,Richard Watson Gilder Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
abide ABRAHAM LINCOLN argument army believe cease compromise of 1850 Congress Consti Constitution deci decision Democratic deny destroy difference distinctly and expressly Dred Scott DRED SCOTT DECISION election emancipation EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION enemy equal ernment expressly affirmed fact fathers who framed favor FEBRUARY 11 fight framed the government Frémont friends Gettysburg GETTYSBURG ADDRESS Harper's Ferry hope HORACE GREELEY human Illinois Jefferson Joshua F Judge Douglas justice laration lawyers LETTER Lincoln's style live Macon County matter mean ment Missouri Compromise moral nation negroes never Nicolay North numbers oath opinion oppose party peace plainly political pose President principle question rebellion repeal right of property rule Sambo save the Union self-government sentiment service or labor sion slave is distinctly slavery speak speech delivered Springfield stitution suppose Supreme Court Territories thing tion tional true tution United vote Washington words yourselves