Fairmount Park And Other Poems
Fairmount Park And Other Poems
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'^ These lines were added after a conversation with a member of the Historical Society, who, upon hearing the poem, declared that present-day morality was superior to that of the eighteenth century.
^ February 22, 1861, at 6 A. M. , according to Nicolay and Hay, Vol. Ill, p. 310. But this was the hour when the crowds began to gather. A committee waited upon Lincoln at the Con- tinental Hotel at seven o'clock, and took him to the Hall, so that the speeches must have been made between seven and e...ight. {Public Ledger^ February 23, 1861). In the speech made in the Hall just before the flag-raising, Lincoln said : " I was about to say that I would rather be assassinated on this spot than surrender it" (i. E. , the principle embodied in the Decla- ration of Independence). See Lincoln's Complete Works, Vol. I, p. 691. N. Y. , 1894).
'^ Letter of H. F. Kenney, Dec. 23, 1867, in Allan Pinkerton's History and Evidence of the Passage of Abraham Lincoln from Harrisbu7'gh to Washington^ on February 22 and 2j^ 1861.
What to read after Fairmount Park And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Albert J Albert Joseph Edmunds to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
'^ These lines were added after a conversation with a member of the Historical Society, who, upon hearing the poem, declared that present-day morality was superior to that of the eighteenth century.
^ February 22, 1861, at 6 A. M. , according to Nicolay and Hay, Vol. Ill, p. 310. But this was the hour when the crowds began to gather. A committee waited upon Lincoln at the Con- tinental Hotel at seven o'clock, and took him to the Hall, so that the speeches must have been made between seven and e...ight. {Public Ledger^ February 23, 1861). In the speech made in the Hall just before the flag-raising, Lincoln said : " I was about to say that I would rather be assassinated on this spot than surrender it" (i. E. , the principle embodied in the Decla- ration of Independence). See Lincoln's Complete Works, Vol. I, p. 691. N. Y. , 1894).
'^ Letter of H. F. Kenney, Dec. 23, 1867, in Allan Pinkerton's History and Evidence of the Passage of Abraham Lincoln from Harrisbu7'gh to Washington^ on February 22 and 2j^ 1861.
What to read after Fairmount Park And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Albert J Albert Joseph Edmunds to read onlineMoreLess
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