Abraham Lincoln: His Speeches and Writings |
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Page 46
... hope that all will yet be well . To His care commending you , as I hope in your prayers you will commend me , I bid you an affectionate farewell . As these balanced rhythms sometimes approach meter in their regularity , Lincoln tends to ...
... hope that all will yet be well . To His care commending you , as I hope in your prayers you will commend me , I bid you an affectionate farewell . As these balanced rhythms sometimes approach meter in their regularity , Lincoln tends to ...
Page 82
... hope there is no sufficient reason . We hope all dangers may be overcome ; but to conclude that no danger may ever arise , would itself be extremely dangerous . There are now , and will hereafter be , many causes , dangerous in their ...
... hope there is no sufficient reason . We hope all dangers may be overcome ; but to conclude that no danger may ever arise , would itself be extremely dangerous . There are now , and will hereafter be , many causes , dangerous in their ...
Page 127
... hope your melancholly [ sic ] bodings as to her early death , are not well founded . I even hope , that ere this reaches you , she will have returned with improved and still improving health ; and that you will have met her , and ...
... hope your melancholly [ sic ] bodings as to her early death , are not well founded . I even hope , that ere this reaches you , she will have returned with improved and still improving health ; and that you will have met her , and ...
Contents
LINCOLNS DEVELOPMENT AS A WRITER | 1 |
Political Announcement | 53 |
of the House of Representatives at Springfield Illinois | 90 |
Copyright | |
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Abraham adopted already answer appears army authority Bank believe bill called cause charge Congress Constitution course Court dear decision Democratic effect election equal Executive existence expect expressed fact fathers favor feel force friends give hand hold hope House hundred Illinois institution interest Judge Judge Douglas labor land leave less letter liberty Lincoln live March matter means mind Missouri Nebraska negro never object officers once opinion original party passed perhaps political position present President principle question reason received Republican respect seems Senate slave slavery South speech Springfield stand suppose tell territory thing thought tion true understand Union United vote Washington Whig whole wish write