Letters and Addresses of Abraham Lincoln ...Advertising matter: p. 391-399. |
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Page 7
... tells us . We , when mounting the stage of existence , found ourselves the legal inheritors of these fundamental blessings . We toiled not in the acquirement or establishment of them ; they are a legacy bequeathed us by a once hardy ...
... tells us . We , when mounting the stage of existence , found ourselves the legal inheritors of these fundamental blessings . We toiled not in the acquirement or establishment of them ; they are a legacy bequeathed us by a once hardy ...
Page 15
... tells us is true , to suppose that men of ambition and talents will not continue to spring up amongst us . And when they do , they will as naturally seek the gratification of their rul- ing passion as others have done before them . The ...
... tells us is true , to suppose that men of ambition and talents will not continue to spring up amongst us . And when they do , they will as naturally seek the gratification of their rul- ing passion as others have done before them . The ...
Page 23
... so I might as well tell you at once . As the lawyer says , it was done in the manner following , to wit : After I had delayed the matter as long as I thought I could in honor do ( which , by the way , 23 OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
... so I might as well tell you at once . As the lawyer says , it was done in the manner following , to wit : After I had delayed the matter as long as I thought I could in honor do ( which , by the way , 23 OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Page 28
... tell ; I awfully forebode I shall not . To remain as I am is impossible ; I must die or be better , it appears to me . The matter you speak of on my account you may attend to as you say , unless you shall hear of my condition forbidding ...
... tell ; I awfully forebode I shall not . To remain as I am is impossible ; I must die or be better , it appears to me . The matter you speak of on my account you may attend to as you say , unless you shall hear of my condition forbidding ...
Page 34
... tell of the miseries once endured , now to be endured no more forever ; of his once naked and starving children , now clad and fed comfortably ; of a wife long weighed down with woe , weeping , and a broken heart , now restored to ...
... tell of the miseries once endured , now to be endured no more forever ; of his once naked and starving children , now clad and fed comfortably ; of a wife long weighed down with woe , weeping , and a broken heart , now restored to ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln adopted answer army believe cause colored command Congress consider Constitution contest court created equal dear Sir Declaration of Independence Dred Scott decision election emancipation emancipation proclamation enemy existence fact fathers favor feel force Fort Pillow Frémont friends give Herndon hope Horace Greeley Illinois Joshua F Judge Douglas judgment Kentucky labor Letter liberty live Louisiana McClellan mean ment military mind Missouri Compromise moral Nebraska necessity negro never nomination North object once opinion party peace persons political popular sovereignty present President principle proclamation proposition purpose question race rebellion Republican Richmond save the Union senator sentiment slavery slaves soldiers South speech Springfield struggle success suppose tell territory thing thought tion ultimate extinction United vote Washington whole wish word wrong
Bibliographic information
| Title | Letters and Addresses of Abraham Lincoln ... Issue 2 of The unit books The unit books, no.2 |
| Author | Abraham Lincoln |
| Publisher | H.W. Bell, 1903 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | 9 Jan 2008 |
| Length | 399 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |