LINCOLN THE WORLD EMANCIPATOR BY JOHN DRINKWATER BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY l e flfoerrfi e pre Cambribge 1920 COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY JOHN DRINKWATER ALL RIGHTS KB SERVED To HERBERT HOOVER CONTENTS I. LIBERTY i II. C E PLURIBUS UNUM 13 III. ANGLO-AMERICAN UNION 27 IV. LINCOLN AS SYMBOL 39 V. ANGLO-AMERICAN DIFFERENCES I 51 VI. ANGLO-AMERICAN DIFFERENCES II 63 VIL LINCOLN AS RECONCILER 75 VIIL HISTORY AND ART 85 IX. LINCOLN AND THE ARTISTS 97 X. AN EPILOGUE 109 I LIBERTY 1 LINCOLN THE WORLD EMANCIPATOR I ...
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LINCOLN THE WORLD EMANCIPATOR BY JOHN DRINKWATER BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY l e flfoerrfi e pre Cambribge 1920 COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY JOHN DRINKWATER ALL RIGHTS KB SERVED To HERBERT HOOVER CONTENTS I. LIBERTY i II. C E PLURIBUS UNUM 13 III. ANGLO-AMERICAN UNION 27 IV. LINCOLN AS SYMBOL 39 V. ANGLO-AMERICAN DIFFERENCES I 51 VI. ANGLO-AMERICAN DIFFERENCES II 63 VIL LINCOLN AS RECONCILER 75 VIIL HISTORY AND ART 85 IX. LINCOLN AND THE ARTISTS 97 X. AN EPILOGUE 109 I LIBERTY 1 LINCOLN THE WORLD EMANCIPATOR I LIBERTY LINCOLN, the world emancipator. It is a significant phrase, having surely an air of reality for those who know the story of the man. Among all men in the modern history of the world there is none who has so persuasively that magnetic union of mastery and sympathy that fills our minds when we think of the spiritual liberator. Intimately of the world, yet unsoiled by it vividly in contact with every emo tion of his fellows and aware always of the practical design of their lives always lonely, brooding apart from all, yet alien ated from none Abraham Lincoln, pio neer, citizen, country lawyer, astute poli 4 THE WORLD EMANCIPATOR tician, and incorruptible statesman, stands readily enough in the alert imagination as a new symbol of regenerative power. Already, half a century after his death, the mind of man perceives in this single hearted champion of a moral idea a figure to whom all sorrows and ambitions may be brought, a touchstone by which every ideal of conduct may be tried, a witness for the encouragement of the forlornest hope. Character is fate said the Greek, and character remains for us the only true inspiration. He who most com pletely realizes himself is hewho most fitly assumes leadership of men, not only in the days of his life on earth, but in the story that he becomes thereafter. And for nearly two thousand years there has been no man of whom we have record who has so supremely realized himself to the very recesses of his being as this Amer ican, Lincoln. Rightly envisaged in the
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Seller's Description:
PLEASE NOTE, WE DO NOT SHIP TO DENMARK. New Book. Shipped from UK in 4 to 14 days. Established seller since 2000. Please note we cannot offer an expedited shipping service from the UK.
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Seller's Description:
PLEASE NOTE, WE DO NOT SHIP TO DENMARK. New Book. Shipped from UK in 4 to 14 days. Established seller since 2000. Please note we cannot offer an expedited shipping service from the UK.
Choose your shipping method in Checkout. Costs may vary based on destination.
Seller's Description:
Small 8vo. Brown cloth spine with paper label and tan paper over boards. xii, 118pp. Very good. Minor shelfwear; paper spine label a bit chipped. Tight, decent first edition. MONAGHAN 2452.
