 pastimes; and I never heard him utter a profane or an intemperate word. What was conclusive of his good heart, he never forgot his parents. The honors he labored for so laudably, and for which in the sad end he  Abraham Lincoln and His Books - Page 67by William Eleazar Barton - 1920 - 108 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Readers and speakers - 1910 - 206 pages
...of our ages and my engrossing engagements would permit. To me he appeared to have no indulgences or pastimes; and I never heard him utter a profane or...labored for so laudably, and for which in the sad end he so gallantly gave his life, he meant for them no less than for himself. "In the hope that it may be... | |
 | James William Buel - Spanish-American War, 1898 - 1899 - 592 pages
...appeared to have no indulgences or pastimes, and I never heard him utter an intemperate or profane word. What was conclusive of his good heart, he never...parents. The honors he labored for so laudably, and in the sad end so gallantly gave his life for, he meant for them no less than for himself. " In the... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - Lincoln-Douglas Debates, Ill., 1858 - 1906 - 650 pages
...of our ages and my engrossing engagements would permit. To me he appeared to have no indulgences or pastimes, and I never heard him utter a profane or...for so laudably, and for which, in the sad end, he so gallantly gave his life, he meant for them no less than for himself. In the hope that it may be... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - United States - 1907 - 848 pages
...of our ages and my engrossing engagements would permit. To me he appeared to have no indulgences or pastimes; and I never heard him utter a profane or...labored for so laudably, and for which in the sad end he so gallantly gave his life, he meant for them no less than for himself. My dear Sir and Madam : In... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - Presidents - 1907 - 338 pages
...he appeared to have no indulgences or pastimes ; and I never heard him utter a profane 2 S 2 LETTERS or an intemperate word. What was conclusive of his...labored for so laudably, and for which in the sad end he so gallantly gave his life, he meant for them no less than for himself. In the hope that it may be... | |
 | Henry Clay Whitney - 1908 - 430 pages
...natural talent in that department I ever knew. fences or pastimes; and I never heard him utter a proane or an intemperate word. What was conclusive of his...labored for so laudably, and for which in the sad end he so gallantly gave his life, he meant for them no less than for himself. And yet he was singularly modest... | |
 | Charles Washington Moores - 1909 - 168 pages
...of our ages and my engrossing engagements would permit. To me he appeared to have no indulgences or pastimes; and I never heard him utter a profane or...labored for so laudably, and for which in the sad end he so gallantly gave his life, he meant for them no less than for himself. In the hope that it may be... | |
 | Charles Washington Moores - 1909 - 168 pages
...of our ages and my engrossing engagements would permit. To me he appeared to have no indulgences or pastimes; and I never heard him utter a profane or...labored for so laudably, and for which in the sad end he so gallantly gave his life, he meant for them no less than for himself. In the hope that it may be... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - Readers - 1911 - 190 pages
...knew. ages and my engrossing engagements would permit. To me he appeared to have no indulgences or pastimes; and I never heard him utter a profane or...of his good heart, he never forgot his parents. The honours he laboured for so laud- 5 ably, and for which in the sad end he so gallantly gave his life,... | |
| |
