Abraham Lincoln's Geschichten und Reden: Einschließlich Geschichten aus dem frühen Leben, Geschichten aus dem Berufsleben, Vorfälle im Weißen Haus, Kriegserinnerungen usw. schaffen Sie es für ihn. Er hatte nur eine verwirrte Vorstellung von der Bedeutung von Gesetzesbegriffen, war aber darauf bedacht, Adisplay des Lernens zu machen, und auf dem Prozess machte er seinem Anwalt, der ihm keine Aufmerksamkeit widmete, ständig Suggestionen. Atlast, aus Angst, dass sein Anwalt den Oppos-iog-Rat nicht sehr gut handhabt, verlor er alle Geduld und springend zu seinen Füßen, rief aus: Warum nicht Sie mit Akapien oder einer surren Butter oder etwas zu ihm gehen und nicht wie eine Konf

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• Format: 1573 x 1589 px | 26,6 x 26,9 cm | 10,5 x 10,6 inches | 150dpi

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Abraham Lincoln's stories and speeches : including early life stories, professional life stories, White House incidents, war reminiscences, etc. . manage it for him. He had only a confused idea ofthe meaning of law terms, but was anxious to make adisplay of learning, and on the trial constantly made sug-gestions to his lawyer, who paid no attention to him. Atlast, fearing that his lawyer was not handling the oppos-iog counsel very well, he lost all patience, and springingto his feet, cried out: Why dont you go at him with acapias, or a surre-butter, or something, and not standthere like a confounded old nunum-preturn? •:o Lincoln and His SteprMother. Soon after Mr. Lincoln entered upon his profession atSpringfield, he was engaged in a criminal case in whichit was thought there was little chance of success. Throw-ing all his powers into it he came off victorious, andpromptly received for his services five hundred dollars. PROFSSIONAL LIFE. A legal friend calling upon him the next morning foundhim sitting before a table, upon which his money wasspread out, counting it over and over. Look here, Judge, said he; See what a heap of. >, *?? MRS. SARAH BUSH LINCOLN; LINCOLNS STEPMOTHER. money Ive got from the case. Did you ever see anything like it? Why, I never had so much money inmy life before, put it all together? Then crossing hisarms upon the table, his manner sobering down, he add-ed, I have got just five hundred dollars; if it were only 82 Lincolns stories and speeches. seven hundred and fifty, I would go directly and purchasea quarter section of land, and settle it upon my old step-mother. His friend said that if the deficiency was all he neededhe would loan him the amount, taking his note, to whichMr. Lincoln instantly acceded. His friend then said: Lincoln I would not do just what you have indicated.Your step-mother is getting old, and will not probablylive many years. I would settle the property upon herfor her use during her lifetime, to revert to you uponh

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• bookauthormcclurej
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookyear1894