| Allen Thorndike Rice - 1886 - 804 páginas
...horizon of his future the perpetual star of hope. He preserved his individuality and his self-respect. He knew and mingled with men of every kind ; and,...familiar with nature, with actual things, with common facts. He loved and appreciated the poem of the year, the drama of the seasons. In a new country, a... | |
| Robert Green Ingersoll - 1888 - 344 páginas
...horizon of his future the perpetual star of hope. He preserved his individuality and his self-respect. He knew and mingled with men of every kind ; and,...familiar with nature, with actual things, with common facts. He loved and appreciated the poem of the year, the drama of the seasons. In a new country a... | |
| Stedman, Edmund C. and Hutchinson Ellen M. - 1889 - 686 páginas
...horizon of his future the perpetual star of hope. He preserved his individuality and his selfrespect He knew and mingled with men of every kind; and, after...familiar with nature, with actual things, with common facts. He loved and appreciated the poem of the year, the drama of the seasons worn by ignorance and... | |
| Robert Green Ingersoll - 1894 - 346 páginas
...horizon of his future the perpetual star of hope, He preserved his individuality and his self-respect. He knew and mingled with men of every kind; and, after...familiar with nature, with actual things, with common facts. He loved and appreciated the poem of the year, the drama of the season. In a new country a man... | |
| Abraham Lincoln - 1894 - 394 páginas
...horizon of his future the perpetual star of hope. He preserved his individuality and his self-respect. He knew and mingled with men of every kind; and, after...familiar with nature, with actual things, with common facts. He loved and appreciated the poem of the year, the drama of the seasons. In a new country a... | |
| Robert Green Ingersoll - 1895 - 78 páginas
...horizon of his future the perpetual star of hope. He preserved his individuality and his self-respect. He knew and mingled with men of every kind ; and,...familiar with nature, with actual things, with common facts. He loved and appreciated the poem of the year, the drama of the seasons. In a new country a... | |
| Richard Garnett - 1899 - 442 páginas
...have been. Lincoln was not a type. He stands alone — no ancestors, no fellows, and no successors. of every kind ; and, after all, men are the best books....familiar with nature, with actual things, with common facts. He loved and appreciated the poem of the year, the drama of the seasons. " In a new country... | |
| William De Witt Hyde - 1900 - 506 páginas
...INGERSOLL. LINCOLN had the advantage of living in a new country, of social equality, of personal freedom. He knew and mingled with men of every kind ; and,...familiar with nature, with actual things, with common facts. Lincoln was a many-sided man, acquainted with smiles and tears, complex in brain, single in... | |
| Charles Wells Moulton - 1904 - 800 páginas
...horizon of his future the perpetual star of hope. He preserved his individuality and his self-respect. He knew and mingled with men of every kind; and, after...familiar with nature, with actual things, with common facts. He loved and appreciated the poem of the year, the drama of the seasons. . . . Lincoln never... | |
| Robert Green Ingersoll - 1907 - 110 páginas
...horizon of his future the perpetual star of hope. He preserved his individuality and his self-respect. He knew and mingled with men of every kind ; and,...was familiar with nature, with actual things, with [84] i common facts. He loved and appreciated the poem of the year, the drama of the seasons. In a... | |
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