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قراءة كتاب Widger's Quotations from the Project Gutenberg Editions of the Works of Abraham Lincoln

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Widger's Quotations from the Project Gutenberg Editions of the Works of Abraham Lincoln

Widger's Quotations from the Project Gutenberg Editions of the Works of Abraham Lincoln

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
الصفحة رقم: 4

Has
Slave-traders
Slavery Can Only Be Maintained by Force—by Violence
Slavery Was Recognized, by South and North Alike, as an Evil
Squatter or Popular Sovereignty
Stand with Anybody That Stands Right
Sumner
Superior Race
Suspicion
Third-parties
Those Who Deny Freedom to Others
Victory of Buchanan
We Cannot Then Make Them Equals
We Do Not Want to Dissolve the Union; You Shall Not.
We Won't Go out of the Union, and You Shan't!
Whipped
Wilmot Proviso
You Are Not Lazy, and Still You Are an Idler.

THE WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, VOL 3
[Etext #2655] 3linc10.txt

Affirmative Charge, He must Offer Some Proof
Bread That His Own Hands Have Earned
Brooks, of South Carolina
Circumstantial Evidence
Conspiracy to Perpetuate and Nationalize Slavery
Cotton Gin
Counterfeit Logic
Course of Ultimate Extinction
Distinction Between a Purpose and an Expectation
Dred Scott
Extremely Good Name since it Has Passed Away
First Joint Debate, at Ottawa
Fugitive Slave Law
Gingerbread
God Gave Him but Little, That Little Let Him Enjoy
Government Cannot Endure Permanently Half Slave and Half Free
Henry Clay
House Divided Against Itself Cannot Stand
If You Do Not like Him, Let Him Alone
In the Course of Ultimate Extinction
Institution of Slavery in the States Where it Exists
It Will Become All One Thing, or All the Other
Kingcraft
Lincoln and Douglas Debates
Man Cannot Prove a Negative
Mexico
Nationalization of Slavery
Negro Cannot Make a Choice
No Legal Power to Choose
No Wrong Without its Remedy
People Were Better off for Being Ridden
Perfect an Understanding Without Talking as with It
Physical Difference Between the Two
Political Effects of Their Dead Adversaries
Popular Sovereignty
Probably Forever Forbid Their Living Together
Public Sentiment
Quibbles
Repentance Before Forgiveness
Republican Position
Right to Eat the Bread He Earns
Second Joint Debate, at Freeport
Set the Niggers and White People to Marrying
Short of a Clear Popular Majority
Smallest Are Often the Most Difficult Things to Deal with
Social and Political Equality with the Negro
Squatter Sovereignty
Superior Position
Taking Away the Little Which Has Been Given Him
Third Joint Debate at Jonesboro

THE WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, VOL 4
[Etext #2656] 4linc10.txt

Boiling the Shadow of a Pigeon That Had Starved to Death
Came Forward and Made a Virtue of Necessity
Common Right of Humanity
Constitution
Divine Right of Kings
Drowned Husband
Fifth Joint Debate
Fisherman's Wife
Forbids the Marrying of White People with Negroes
Forever Forbid the Two Races Living Together
Fourth Joint Debate
Frankly That I Am Not in Favor of Negro Citizenship
Get along Without Making Either Slaves or Wives of Negroes
Hard to Affirm a Negative
Homeopathic Soup
Inequality Between the White and Black Races
Invention of the Cotton-gin
Jefferson
Judges Are as Honest as Other Men, and Not More So
Just Let Her Alone
Last Joint Debate
Men Interested to Misunderstand
Must Be the Position of Superior and Inferior
Must Necessarily Want Her for a Wife
Negro Citizenship
Perpetuation of the Institution of Slavery a Necessity
Requires Us to Make Them Our Wives
Sixth Joint Debate
Slavery Shall Last Forever
Taking an Issue upon the Meaning of the Words
Trembled for His Country
You Work and Toil and Earn Bread, and I'll Eat It

THE WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, VOL 5
[Etext #2657] 5linc10.txt

Abolishing Slavery in Washington, D.C. Abraham or "Abram" Acceptance of Nomination as Republican Candidate for President Accusation of Having Been Paid for a Political Speech Act in Such a Manner as to Create No Bad Feeling Agriculture American Party Armed Neutrality As Everywhere Else, Nothing Can Be Done As I Would Not Be a Slave, So I Would Not Be a Master. Asking Cabinet Opinions on Fort Sumter Attempt to Form and Coalition Cabinet Bankruptcy Blocking "Compromise" on Slavery Issue Bull Run Defeat Capital and Labor Cease to Call Slavery Wrong, and Join Them in Calling it Right Coercion Colonization Communication with Vice-president Compensated Emancipation Condolence over Failure of Ft. Sumter Relief Conservatism Constitution Alludes to Slavery Three Times Cooper Institute, New York Crisis Is All Artificial Crocodile Curious Mystery about the Number of the Troops Debates must Be Saved Delay Is Ruining Us Do Not Demand the Whole of this Just Now Don't Care Whether it Be Voted up or down Douglas's New Sedition Law Early Information on Army Defection in South Estimated as Mere Brutes—as Rightful Property Explanations Explanatory of Explanations Explained Familiarize Yourselves with the Chains of Bondage Farewell Address at Springfield, Illinois, First Inaugural Address First Suggestion of Offer of Presidency First Written Notice of Grant Folly of Being the Beginners of a War Form of Reply Prepared by Mr. Lincoln Further Reprimand of McClellan General Idea of this War Germans and Foreigners Give No Denial and No Explanation Government Will Not Assail You Gradual and Not Sudden Emancipation Is Better for All Gradual and Steady Debauching of Public Opinion Greatest Good to the Greatest Number Groping for Some Middle Ground Between the Right and the Wrong Gur-reat Pur-rinciple Homestead Law Horace Greeley Horse Chestnut to Be a Chestnut Horse I Authorize No Bargains and Will Be Bound by None I Have Not Been to School since I like the System Which Lets a Man Quit When He Wants to I must Say I Do Not Think Myself Fit for the Presidency I Shall Go to the Wall for Bread and Meat If the Minority Will Not Acquiesce, the Majority must Ills You Fly from Have No Real Existence Immediate Dissolution or Blood Insist That They Were Put up to it by Some Rascally Abolitionist Intentions Toward the South Is There in All Republics this Inherent and Fatal Weakness? It Is Bad to Be Poor It Is Exceedingly Discouraging Jibes and Sneers in Place of Argument John Brown Join Now to Save the Good Old Ship of the Union Keep Cool Labor Is the Superior of Capital Let it Alone and it Will Go down of Itself Let Us Be Diverted by None of Those Sophistical Contrivances Letter of Condolence to One of First Casualties Letter of Reprimand to General Hunter Letter Suggesting a Beard Lincoln's Definition of Democracy Lincoln's Election Localized Repeal of Writ of Habeas Corpus Malicious Slander Merely a Matter of Dollars and Cents Middle Ground Between the Right and the Wrong Misrepresentation More a Man Speaks the less He Is Understood Mortgages National Census Negroes Are Men No Attempt to Force Obnoxious Strangers among the People No Conflict Without Being Yourselves the Aggressors No Other Marks or Brands Recollected Nomination to the National Ticket Not Grudgingly, but Fully and Fairly Nothing Valuable Can Be Lost by Taking Time On Lincoln's Scrap Book One Bad General Is Better than Two Good Ones Opinion on Secession Opposition to McClellan's Plans Order to Defend from a Maryland Insurrection Out of Money Patronage Claims Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Placed Him Where the Ray of Hope Is Blown out Political Prisoners Popular Sovereignty President's General War Order Proclamation Calling for Volunteers, Proclamation Calling for Militia Proclamation Forbidding Intercourse with Rebel States Proclamation of Blockade Protective Tariffs Public Opinion in this Country Is Everything Refusal of Seward Resignation Relief Expedition for Fort Sumter Remarks to a Military Company,

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