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Foreword / Preface -- Early life and career -- Introduction -- Abraham Lincoln's autobiographies -- Osborn H. Oldroyd's summary of Lincoln's life -- Stepmother Sarah Bush Johnston Lincoln on his childhood -- Stepsister Matilda Johnston Moore on her older stepbrother -- Cousin Dennis Hanks on Lincoln's early life -- John Hanks reminisces about his younger cousin -- Clarissa Tuft Vannattin tells how Lincoln helped her sister -- Horace Greeley on Lincoln's education -- James C. Ambrose on "Choosing 'Abe' Captain" -- Best friend Joshua Speed on Lincoln's early career -- Fellow lawyer and friend Leonard Swett recounts two versions of meeting Lincoln -- Hamilton Wright Mabie on Lincoln as a man of letters -- "Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" / "My child-hood home I see again" / Correspondence between Joshua Speed and Lincoln about their marriages -- Ida M. Tarbell on Lincoln's rise in national stature -- Correspondence between Grace Bedell and Lincoln about his beard -- Lincoln says farewell to the citizens of Springfield --
The Mayflower Compact, 1620 / John Winthrop, A modell of Christian charity, 1630 / Mary Easty, Petition of an accused witch, 1692 / Gabriel Thomas, An account of Pennsylvania, 1698 / Benjamin Franklin, Father Abraham's speech, or, the way to wealth, 1757 / Logan's speech, 1774 / Thomas Jefferson, the Declaration of Independence / Benjamin Franklin, Address to the Federal Convention, 1787 / The Constitution of the United States of America, 1787, The preamble / Article I / Article II / Article III / Article IV / Article V. and the amending process / Article VI and VII / The Bill of Rights: amendments, I-X / The Civil War amendments: XIII-XV / George Washington, first inaugural address, 1789 / Alexander Hamilton, Report on manufactures, 1791 / George Washington, farewell address, 1796 / Thomas Jefferson, first inaugural address, 1901 / Jacob Henry, On religion and elective office, 1809 / John Adams, What do we mean by the American Revolution? 1818 / John Marshall, M'Culloch v. Maryland, 1819 / James Monroe, the Monroe Doctrine, 1823 / Andrew Jackson, The majority is to govern, 1829 / William Lloyd Garrison, Prospectus for the "Liberator," 1831 / Ralph Waldo Emerson, the American Scholar, 1937 / Lemuel Shaw, Commonwealth v. Hunt, 1842 / Henry David Thoreau, Civil disobedience, 1846 / Horace Mann, Report of the Massachusetts Board of Education, 1848 / The Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions, 1848 / Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Address on the divorce bill, 1861 / Julia Ward Howe, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, 1861 / The Homestead Act, 1862 / Abraham Lincoln, Second annual message to congress, 1862 / Abraham Lincoln, The Emancipation Proclamation, 1863 / Abraham Lincoln, The Gettysburg Address, 1863 / Abraham Lincoln, Second Inaugural Address, 1865 / Ulysses S. Grant, Terms of surrender for the army of northern Virginia, 1865 / The oath of office, 1868 / The ballad of John Henry, c. 1872 / Mary Baker Eddy, Science and health, 1875 / Emma Lazarus, The new colossus, 1883 / Henry W. Grady, the new south, 1886 / James Cardinal Gibbons, The question of the "Knights of Labor," 1887 / Thomas Alva Edison, On the industrial research laboratory, 1887 / Andrew Carnegie, Wealth, 1889 / People's party platform, 1892 / Frederick Jackson Turner, The significance of the frontier in American history, 1893 / Richard Warren Sears, Cheapest supply house on earth, 1894 / Louis H. Sullivan, The tall office building artistically considered, 1896 / William Jennings Bryan, "Cross of gold" speech, 1896 / William Allen White, What's the matter with Kansas? 1896 / Oliver Wendell Homes, Jr., The path of the law, 1897 / John Dewey, My pedagogic creed, 1897 / Albert J. Beveridge, The march of the flag, 1898 / John Wanamaker, On the department store, 1900 / Jacob Riis, Introduction to "The Battle with the Slum," 1902 / Lincoln Steffens, The shame of the cities, 1902-1904 / Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., Two dissenting opinions, 1904-1919 / William L. Riordon, Plunkitt of Tammany Hall, 1905 / William James, Pragmatism, 1907 / Theodore Roosevelt, The new nationalism, 1910 / Walter Rauschenbusch, Prayers of the social awakening, 1910 / Frederick W. Taylor, On scientific management, 1912 / Calvin Coolidge, Have faith in Massachusetts, 1914 / Louis D. Brandeis, The curse of bigness, 1915 / Woodrow Wilson, "Fourteen points" address, 1918 / Henry Cabot Lodge, Speech on the League of Nations, 1919 / H.L. Mencken, Preface to "The American language," 1919 / Herbert Hoover, on American individualism, 1928 / Sinclair Lewis, The American fear of literature, 1930 / Franklin D. Roosevelt, first inaugural address, 1933 / Franklin D. Roosevelt, "Quarantine" address, 1937 / Albert Einstein, Letter to Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1939 / Wendell L. Wilkie, One world, 1943 / George C. Marshall, the Marshall Plan, 1947 / Harry S. Truman, the Point IV program, 1949 / William Faulkner, Speech on acceptance of the Nobel Prize, 1950 / The United States Supreme Court, Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, 1954 / John F. Kennedy, Inaugural address, 1961 / Lyndon B. Johnson, Address on voting rights, 1965 /
Funeral Oration -- On His Condemnation to Death -- On the Union of Greece to Resist Persia -- On the Crown -- The Second Oration Against Philip -- In Support of the Oppian Law -- To His Soldiers -- First Oration Against Catiline -- The Fourth Philippic -- To the Conspirators -- To His Troops -- On the Treatment of the Conspirators -- The Catilinarian Conspirators -- Oration on the Dead Body of Julius Caesar. -- A Second Crusade -- Sermon to the Birds -- Before the Diet of Worms -- On Suffering Persecution -- Before Invading Silesia, 1740 -- Before the Battle of Leuthen, 1757 -- Advocating the Execution of Louis XVI -- Agaist the Charge of Treason -- "To Dare again, Ever to Dare!" -- "Let France Be Free!" -- Defense Against the Charges -- The Festival of the Supreme Being -- At the Beginning of the Italian Campaign -- On Entering Milan -- On Beginning the Russian Campaign -- Farewell to the Old Guard -- Against Imperialism -- Voltaire -- To the Young Men of Italy -- To His Soldiers -- Rome and Italy -- America's Welcome -- To the Delegates from Alsace -- Appeal for Dreyfus -- Christian Democracy -- War and Armaments in Europe -- Germany and the War -- Address to the German People -- Last Speech -- The Spirit of France -- Coronation Day Sermon -- One Aim: Victory -- To Workingmen and Soldiers -- To the Red Army -- The Dictatorship of the Proletariat -- Napoleon -- Naval Disarmament. -- On the Dissolution of Parliament -- On a Moriton for His Removal -- God's Love to Fallen Man -- On the right of Taxing America -- Conciliation with America -- Indictment of Warren Hastings -- At the Trial of Warren Hastings -- On His Refusal to Negotiate with Bonaparte -- On Refusal to Negotiate with Bonaparte -- The Fall of Napoleon -- On the Reform Bill -- The Effects of Protection on Agriculture -- The "Trent" Affair -- Peace with Honor -- On Domestic and Foreign Affairs -- Anti-Semitism -- The British Empire -- Militant Suffragists -- England's Position -- An Appeal to the Nation -- The Fourth of July -- Peace -- Women in Politics -- On His Seventieth Birthday -- Justice for Ireland -- Protest Against Sentence as Traitor -- The Home Rule Bill -- The Irish Free State. -- Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God -- The Boston Massacre -- "Give Me Liberty, or Give Me Death!"-- American Independence -- On the Faults of the Constitution -- The States and the Federal Government -- Justice and the Federal Constitution -- The Federal Constitution -- Inaugural Address -- Farewell Address -- First Inaugural Address -- Alexander Hamilton -- Red Jacket -- Tecumseh -- Adams and Jefferson -- Reply to Hayne -- Second Inaugural Address -- The Murder of Lovejoy -- The Preservation of the Union -- Slavery -- On the Compromise of 1850 -- The Crime Against Kansas -- The Irrepressible Conflict -- On being Sentenced to Death -- On the Death of John Brown -- Reply to Lincoln -- On Withdrawal from the Union -- On His Nomination to the Senate -- Farewell Address at Springfield -- Address at Gettysburg -- Second Inaugural Address -- The System of Slavery -- On Woman's Right to Suffrage -- Blaine-The Plumed Knight -- Oration at His Brother's Grave -- On the Death of Garfield -- First Inaugural Address -- The Columbian Oration -- The American Standard -- The Cross of Gold -- The Republic That Never Retreats -- The Retention of the Philippines -- Address at Buffalo -- Manhood or Money -- The Strenuous Life -- Washington's Birthday -- Lincoln, Man and American -- Peace Without Victory -- Declaration of War -- The Fourteen Points -- The League of Nations -- The League of Nations -- On Receiving Sentence -- A Plea for the League of Nations -- "Live-I Am Coming!"
Alexander Hamilton to Robert Morris, April 15, 1781 -- George Washington to John Jay, August 1, 1786 -- James Madison, Federalist Number 51, February 8, 1788 -- John Adams to Samuel Adams, October 15, 1790 -- Alexander Hamilton to Edward Carrington, May 26, 1792 -- Alexander Hamilton, Camillus, Number 18, 1795 -- Timothy Dwight, Duty of Americans at the present crisis, 1798 -- Alexander Hamilton's attack on John Adams, October 1800 -- Alexander Hamilton to James A. Bayard, January 16, 1801 -- John Adams to Benjamin Stoddard, March 31, 1801 -- Notes on Virginia, 1781 / Letters of a federal farmer, 1787 / Thomas Jefferson to George Washington, September 9, 1792 -- Notes on Christoph D. Ebeling's letter of July 20, 1795 / Thomas Jefferson to Elbridge Gerry, January 26, 1799 -- Thomas Jefferson to Mazzei, December 30, 1801 -- Third annual message, October 17, 1803 / Second inaugural address, March 4, 1805 / Speech in the House of Representatives, March 13, 1806 / Sixth annual message, December 2, 1806 / Albert Gallatin to William H. Crawford, January 20, 1811 -- Statement on war with Great Britain, April 14, 1812 / Resolutions of the Hartford Convention, January 4, 1815 -- Speech on internal improvements, February 4, 1817 / Trustees of Dartmouth College v. Woodward, 1819 -- Thomas Jefferson to William Johnson, June 12, 1823 -- First annual message, December 6, 1825 / Debates in the Virginia Constitutional Convention, 1829-30 -- First annual message, December 8, 1829 / Speech on the "American system", February 2, 3, 6, 1832 / Veto of the Bank Bill, July 10, 1832 / South Carolina Ordinance of Nullification, November 24, 1832 -- Proclamation to the people of South Carolina, December 10, 1832 / "Division of the parties," November 4, 1834 / "Rich and poor," December 6, 1834 / Locofoco Platform, January 12, 1836 -- Common School Journal, 1842 / Memorial to the Legislature of Massachusetts, 1843 / Senate speech on slavery, February 6, 1837 / Stephen A. Douglas to the Concord, New Hampshire State Capitol Reporter, February 16, 1854 -- Veto message, May 3, 1854 / Speech on slavery, January 24, 1856 / Debate in the Senate, May 17, 1860 / Fourth annual message, December 3, 1860 / Speech on the Confederate Constitution, March 12, 1861 / Liberty Party Platform, August 30, 1843 -- Free-Soil Platform, June 22, 1848 -- Speech on Republicanism, September 11, 1858 / Lincoln-Douglas debates, 1858 -- Abraham Lincoln to H.L. Pierce and others, April 6, 1859 -- Speech to Wisconsin Agricultural Society, September 30, 1859 -- Republican Party Platform, May 16, 1860 -- First inaugural address, March 4, 1861 / Message to Congress, July 4, 1861 / Abraham Lincoln to Horace Greeley, August 22, 1862 -- Second inaugural address, March 4, 1865 / Louisiana regulations for freedmen, July 1865 -- Mississippi Apprentice Law, November 22, 1865 -- Speech on the Fourteenth Amendment, May 8, 1866 / Civil Rights Act, March 1, 1875 -- Speech on Civil Service reform, January 29, 1867 / Speech on Civil Service reform, January 8, 1869 / Civil Rights cases, 1883 -- Farmer's Association of South Carolina, "the coming campaign," January 23, 1890 -- Populist Party Platform, July 4, 1892 -- "Movement of coercion," January 17, 1893 / "Absurd effort to make the world over," 1894 / Republican Platform of 1896, June 16, 1896 -- Speech at St. Paul, October 9, 1896 / Plessy v. Ferguson, 1896 -- Speech to the Louisiana Constitutional Convention, May 12, 1898 / Lochner v. New York, 1905 -- "Menace of the machine," February 22, 1897 / "Enemies of the Republic," October 1904 / "Treason of the Senate," / "New nationalism," August 31, 1910 / Declaration of principles of the National Progressive Republican League, January 21, 1911 -- Progressive Party Platform, August 5, 1912 -- "Free men need no guardians," February 1913 / Speech accepting nomination, September 2, 1916 / Speech at Pueblo, Colorado, September 25, 1919 / Abrams v. United States, 1919 -- "Business and government," 1921 / Adkins v. Children's Hospital, 1923 -- "Our heritage from Hamilton," January 11, 1922 / Taxation the people's business?", 1924 / Progressive Party Platform, July 4, 1924 -- Gitlow v. People of New York, 1925 -- "Is there a Jefferson on the horizon?", December 3, 1925 / "What is right in business?", March 1929 / "Dangers from centralization and bureaucracy," February 12, 1931 / Veto of the Muscle Shoals Bill, March 3, 1931 / Commonwealth Club Speech, September 23, 1932 / First "fireside chat" of 1934, June 28, 1934 / Speech on the "share our wealth" program, March 7, 1935 / Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United States, 1935 -- Third annual message, January 3, 1936 / Second term acceptance speech, June 27, 1936 / "This challenge to liberty," October 30, 1936 / Speech on court reform, March 9, 1937 / NLRB v. Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation, 1937 -- De Jonge v. Oregon, 1937 -- Speech on liberalizing the Democratic Party, August 11, 1938 / Eighth annual message, January 6, 1941 / Atlantic Charter, August 14, 1941 -- Eleventh annual message, January 11, 1944 / Speech for Jefferson Day, April 13, 1945 / Majority report of committee investigating Senator McCarthy's charges, July 17, 1950 -- Senator McCarthy' reply to majority report, July 17, 1950 -- Veto of the McCarran Act, September 22, 1950 / Dennis v. United States, 1951 -- Executive order on security, April 27, 1953 / Senate censure of Joseph McCarthy, December 2, 1954 -- Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, 1954 -- Speech on Little Rock crisis, September 24, 1957 / Farewell address, January 17, 1961 -- Speech on civil rights, June 11, 1963 / Reynolds v. Sims, 1964 -- Barry Goldwater, speech accepting Republican nomination, July 16, 1964 -- Speech on civil rights, March 15, 1965 /
New York, New York : The Library of America, [2011]
1598530887 (alk. paper)
Calling a Secession Convention, November 1860. What Shall the South Carolina Legislature Do? November 3, 1860 / "Alarms from the South" : Illinois, November 1860. Memoranda Regarding Abraham Lincoln, November 5-6, 1860 / The Threat of Secession, November 1860. Going to Go, November 9, 1860 / The Need for Southern Cooperation, November 1860 / Debating Secession, Georgia, November 1860. Speech at Milledgeville, November 15, 1860 / "States cannot exist disunited," November 1860. The Right of States to Secede, November 16, 1860 / "I am for the Union as it is," Texas, November 1860 / "Our sore national sickness : New York, November 1860. Diary, November 20, November 26-December 1, 1860 / "This dangerous game" : Missouri, November 1860. Diary, November 22, 1860 / The "Wicked Spirit" of Secession : Tennessee, November 1860 / Lincoln, and Slavery : December 1860. The Late Election, December 1860 / Secessionism in Louisiana, December 1860. William T. Sherman to Thomas Ewing Sr. and to John Sherman, December 1, 1860 -- Washington, D.C., December 1860. From the Annual Message to Congress, December 3, 1860 / The Benefits of Slavery : December 1860. The Non-Slaveholders of the South, December 5, 1860 / Advocating Secession : Georgia, December 1860 / Restating Positions on Slavery : December 1860 / Rejecting Coercion : December 1860. The Right of Secession, December 17, 1860 / "I stand by the Union" : December 1860. Remarks in the U.S. Senate, December 17, 1860 / A Compromise over Slavery, December 1860. Remarks in the U.S. Senate, December 18, 1860 / "Meanness and rascality" : Washington, D.C., December 1860 / A Confidential Message : Illinois, December 1860. Memorandum Regarding Abraham Lincoln, December 22, 1860 / Charleston, December 1860. South Carolina Declaration of the Causes of Secession, December 24, 1860 -- Occupying Fort Sumter : South Carolina, December 1860. From Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie in 1860-'61 / "A terrible revulsion of feeling" : South Carolina, December 1860. Diary, December 26-27, 1860 / Urging Kentucky to Secede: December 1860 / "The tempest bursting" : 1860. Misgivings / "Sad foreboding": Georgia, January 1861 / "All depends on Virginia" : Washington, D.C., January 1861 / Jackson, January 1861. Mississippi Declaration of the Causes of Secession, January 9, 1861 -- "A warlike aspect." Washington, D.C., January 1861 / The "Star of the West" : South Carolina, January 1861. Diary, January 9-13, 1861 / Washington, D.C., January 1861. Farewell Address in the U.S. Senate, January 21, 1861 / The Evils of Anarchy and Civil War: January 1861 / Montgomery, Alabama, February 1861. Inaugural Address, February 18, 1861 / Hopes for Lincoln's Administration: March 1861. The New President, March 1861 / Washington, D.C., March 1861. First Inaugural Address, March 4, 1861 / "That wretch Abraham Lincoln" : North Carolina, March 1861. Diary, March 4, 1861 / Vindicating Slavery: Georgia, March 1861. "Corner-Stone" Speech, March 21, 1861 / Relieving Fort Sumter: Washington, D.C., March-April 1861. Diary, March 9-April 8, 1861 / Seward and Fort Sumter: Washington, D.C. March 1861. Memoir of Events, March 1861 / Challenging Lincoln: Washington, D.C., April 1861. Memorandum for the President, April 1, 1861 / "I must do it": Washington, D.C., April 1861 / The War Begins: South Carolina, April 1861. Diary, April 7-15, 1861 / Bombardment and Surrender: South Carolina, April 1861. From Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie in 1860-'61 / New Yorkers Respond : April 1861. Diary, April 13-16, 1861 / Vindicating National Honor: April 1861. The People and the Issue, April 15, 1861 / Fighting "the mad rebellion": April 1861. The War Begun-The Duty of American Citizens, April 15, 1861 / Celebration in Charleston: South Carolina, April 1861. From My Diary North and South, April 17, 1861 / "Infidel" Enemies : Georgia, April 1861 / Secessionism in Richmond: Virginia, April 1861. Diary, April 15-22, 1861 /
Preface / Introduction: A nation "at risk," Lincoln's world and ours / Walking with Lincoln / Lincoln and Eureka College / Greater efforts, grander victories / The Gettysburg story / A common path taken / On the occasion of the great leaving / The dark horse candidate / The business of words / The Gettysburg Address: rewriting America's foundational narrative / Truth / A powerful reminder / The long march / Gettysburg Address / Our struggle was their struggle / Rebuild together / One thousand five hundred and seventy days / On a poem by Lincoln: "My childhood home I see again" / Lincoln's world language / A new nation / The concept of accountability / Unfinished work / I am a foreigner / Overalls / Our greatest treasure / Gettysburg: rebirth of the revolution / A new American anthem / Lincoln in memory and mission / The unfinished business of slavery / Will America sacrifice as it did in the Civil War? / Gettysburg is not only in Pennsylvania / What would Mr. Lincoln think? / Equal opportunity to influence / The ennobling universal passion / Canvassing the vote / The best place on earth / Each must enlist / Footsteps / Gettysburg calls us to our solemn duty / Long remembered / Saying much in little / No greater words / History is a cause / Republicanism renewed / Words to music / Clarity of purpose / Lincoln walking at night / "In God we trust" / Mystery in the history of the Gettysburg Address / Photo essay / Four score and seven Lincolns / A look at a people / I heard Lincoln deliver the Gettysburg Address / Fallen heroes / Freedom: given by God, defended by man / Conceived in liberty / A timeless call to action / Immigration to America / Lincoln's world and Gettysburg / 150th anniversary of the Gettysburg Address / Learning from Lincoln / Transition in South Africa / Democracy persists / Visions of Lincoln: a century on screen / More information, less understanding / Reply / Building on Lincoln's legacy / Abraham Lincoln and the vital importance of civic education / Proud disciples / An unfinished masterpiece / The long shadow of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address / In the throes of democracy / Lincoln in the world / Remembering a second birth of freedom / Fate and circumstance / The march must continue / The will of the people / Finishing their work / A continuing obligation / 272 words of hope / Battlefields for equal justice / The promise of greater access / Hubris in 272 words / 10 sentences, 4 clauses / Demand the best / A time-sensitive document / The unfinished work before us / The attractive vision of a better world / Genealogy apology / The will of the people / The global meaning of the Gettysburg Address / Turn to Lincoln / People like to eat / Lincoln's railroad / The Lincoln seedbed / Let's build a civilization based on universal values / Let their lives shine / An American keystone / We are the benefactors of change agents / Words that count / A young girl's advice /
George Washington to the Hebrew congregation of Newport, Rhode Island / Fredrick Douglass: from What to the Slave is 4th of July? / Elizabeth Cady Stanton: Solitude of self / Horace Mann: from Twelfth Annual Report to the Massachusetts Board of Education / Jane Addams: from The subtle problems of charity / W.E.B. Du Bois: from Black Reconstruction / James Madison: The Federalist No. 51 / John Marshall: from Opinion for the Court in McCulloch v. Maryland / Alexis de Tocqueville: from Democracy in America / Franklin D. Roosevelt: Address to the Commonwealth Club of California / Paul Nitze et al.: from NSC-68: United States Objectives and Programs for National Security / Andrew Jackson: from Veto to the Bank Charter / Carl Schurz: from Address on Civil Service reform / Theodore Roosevelt: The new nationalism / John Paul Stevens: From Dissent in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission / Henry David Thoreau: from Civil disobedience / Martin Luther King, Jr.: Letter from Birmingham Jail / Hannah Arendt: from Civil Disobedience /
Preface / Introduction: A nation "at risk," Lincoln's world and ours / Walking with Lincoln / Lincoln and Eureka College / Greater efforts, grander victories / The Gettysburg story / A common path taken / On the occasion of the great leaving / The dark horse candidate / The business of words / The Gettysburg Address: rewriting America's foundational narrative / Truth / A powerful reminder / The long march / Gettysburg Address / Our struggle was their struggle / Rebuild together / One thousand five hundred and seventy days / On a poem by Lincoln: "My childhood home I see again" / Lincoln's world language / A new nation / The concept of accountability / Unfinished work / I am a foreigner / Overalls / Our greatest treasure / Gettysburg: rebirth of the revolution / A new American anthem / Lincoln in memory and mission / The unfinished business of slavery / Will America sacrifice as it did in the Civil War? / Gettysburg is not only in Pennsylvania / What would Mr. Lincoln think? / Equal opportunity to influence / The ennobling universal passion / Canvassing the vote / The best place on earth / Each must enlist / Footsteps / Gettysburg calls us to our solemn duty / Long remembered / Saying much in little / No greater words / History is a cause / Republicanism renewed / Words to music / Clarity of purpose / Lincoln walking at night / "In God we trust" / Mystery in the history of the Gettysburg Address / Photo essay / Four score and seven Lincolns / A look at a people / I heard Lincoln deliver the Gettysburg Address / Fallen heroes / Freedom: given by God, defended by man / Conceived in liberty / A timeless call to action / Immigration to America / Lincoln's world and Gettysburg / 150th anniversary of the Gettysburg Address / Learning from Lincoln / Transition in South Africa / Democracy persists / Visions of Lincoln: a century on screen / More information, less understanding / Reply / Building on Lincoln's legacy / Abraham Lincoln and the vital importance of civic education / Proud disciples / An unfinished masterpiece / The long shadow of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address / In the throes of democracy / Lincoln in the world / Remembering a second birth of freedom / Fate and circumstance / The march must continue / The will of the people / Finishing their work / A continuing obligation / 272 words of hope / Battlefields for equal justice / The promise of greater access / Hubris in 272 words / 10 sentences, 4 clauses / Demand the best / A time-sensitive document / The unfinished work before us / The attractive vision of a better world / Genealogy apology / The will of the people / The global meaning of the Gettysburg Address / Turn to Lincoln / People like to eat / Lincoln's railroad / The Lincoln seedbed / Let's build a civilization based on universal values / Let their lives shine / An American keystone / We are the benefactors of change agents / Words that count / A young girl's advice /
