The Lincoln Year Book: Axioms and Aphorisms from the Great Emancipator"What there is of me is self-made."- February Twelfth, Lincoln Year BookContaining the immortal words of Abraham Lincoln spoken and written on various occasions throughout his extraordinary life, The Lincoln Year Book is a timeless collection of proverbs and dictum from "The Great Emancipator" of American history.Each entry is preceded by appropriate Scripture texts and followed by first-rate poetic selections and charming illustrations for each day in the year - including particular reference to anniversary dates.ABRAHAM LINCOLN (1809-1865), 16th President of the United States (1861-65), was one of the nation's greatest success stories. Born in Hardin County, Kentucky, his family moved frequently forcing Lincoln to gain what education he could along the way. While reading law, he worked in a store, managed a mill, surveyed and split rails. As a result of his passion for hard work, Lincoln developed great ability in law, a ready grasp of argument, and sincerity, color, and lucidity of speech evident during his long and distinguished career in public life. |
Other editions - View all
The Lincoln Year Book: Axioms and Aphorisms from the Great Emancipator Compiled By Wallace Rice No preview available - 2019 |
The Lincoln Year Book: Axioms and Aphorisms from the Great Emancipator Compiled By Wallace Rice No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Almighty APRIL AUGUST ballot better capital church contest COSIMO created equal dead DECEMBER Declaration of Independence deserted Divine doctrine EIGHTEENTH EIGHTH ELEVENTH ernment fathers FEBRUARY feel FIFTEENTH FIFTH fool FOURTEENTH FOURTH freedom God's happy highly resolve honest honor hope human nature improve the condition inclined influence of fashion Intemperance JANUARY JULY JUNE justice keep labor liberty limb live Lord malice mankind MARCH moral nation Never fear NINETEENTH NINTH NOVEMBER OCTOBER opinion out-of-print patriotic peace posterity prayers principles publishing remember Sacred Texts SECOND self-government sense of duty sentiment SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH SEVENTH sion sive SIXTEENTH SIXTH slave spare succeed TENTH thing THIRD THIRTEENTH THIRTIETH Let THIRTY-FIRST thought toil trust truth TWELFTH TWENTIETH TWENTY TWENTY-EIGHTH TWENTY-FIFTH TWENTY-FIRST TWENTY-FOURTH TWENTY-SECOND TWENTY-SEVENTH TWENTY-THIRD WHHARRISON FOR PRESIDENT women of America worthy wrong ΝΙΝΕΤΕΕΝΤΗ ΝΙΝΤΗ ΤΕΝΤΗ