The Life of John Randolph of Roanoke
The Life of John Randolph of Roanoke
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Next day he said to a friend, with a sigh : " Ah, sir ! only for that unfortunate vote on the Missouri question. Jte would be our man for the presidency. He is, sir, a genuine Eng- lish gentleman of the old school ; just the right man for these degen- erate times. But, alas ! it cannot be !" Mr. Randolph, soon after this event, retired into his usual summer solitude, at Roanoke. Thence, on the 25th of July, he asks Dr. Brockenbrough, " You and Mr. Wickham are wise men, but a by- stander, you kn...ow, sees the blots of better players than himself. Are you both resolved to die in harness ? You may put the question to me, but I tell you NO. March 3, 1825, is the utmost limit of my servitude. But what's the use of talking? ' a man will do what he will do ;' a saying, which, like some others, I once took to be rather silly, but which, I have since found out, contains much sense. * * * " You wouldn't infer it from the tone of this epistle, but I too am sick seriously sick, as well as home-sick, i.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Next day he said to a friend, with a sigh : " Ah, sir ! only for that unfortunate vote on the Missouri question. Jte would be our man for the presidency. He is, sir, a genuine Eng- lish gentleman of the old school ; just the right man for these degen- erate times. But, alas ! it cannot be !" Mr. Randolph, soon after this event, retired into his usual summer solitude, at Roanoke. Thence, on the 25th of July, he asks Dr. Brockenbrough, " You and Mr. Wickham are wise men, but a by- stander, you kn...ow, sees the blots of better players than himself. Are you both resolved to die in harness ? You may put the question to me, but I tell you NO. March 3, 1825, is the utmost limit of my servitude. But what's the use of talking? ' a man will do what he will do ;' a saying, which, like some others, I once took to be rather silly, but which, I have since found out, contains much sense. * * * " You wouldn't infer it from the tone of this epistle, but I too am sick seriously sick, as well as home-sick, i.
What to read after The Life of John Randolph of Roanoke?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hugh a Garland to read onlineMoreLess
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