“Gold is good in it's place, but living, brave, patriotic men are better than gold.”

Abraham Lincoln

“The ballot is stronger than the bullet.”

Abraham Lincoln

“There has never been but one question in all civilization-how to keep a few men from saying to many men: You work and earn bread and we will eat it.”

Abraham Lincoln

“Every man is said to have his peculiar ambition... I have no other so great as that of being truely esteemed of my fellow men, by rendering myself worthy of their esteem.”

Abraham Lincoln

“A friend is one who has the same enemies as you have.”

Abraham Lincoln

“Although volume upon volume is written to prove slavery a very good thing, we never hear of the man who wishes to take the good of it, by being a slave himself.”

Abraham Lincoln

“My earlier views of the unsoundness of the Christian scheme of salvation and the human origin of the scriptures have become clearer and stronger with advancing years, and I see no reason for thinking I shall ever change them.”

Abraham Lincoln

“My great concern is not whether you have failed, but whether you are content with your failure.”

Abraham Lincoln

“No man is good enough to govern another man without that other’s consent.”

Abraham Lincoln

“A house divided cannot stand.”

Abraham Lincoln

“Women are the only people I am afraid of who I never thought would hurt me”

Abraham Lincoln

“I know of nothing so pleasant to the mind, as the discovery of anything which is at once new and valuable--nothing which so lightens and sweetens toil, as the hopeful pursuit of such discovery.”

Abraham Lincoln

“It often requires more courage to dare to do right than to fear to do wrong.”

Abraham Lincoln

“Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power.”

Abraham Lincoln

“I am approached with the most opposite opinions and advice, and that by religious men, who are equally certain that they represent the Divine will. I am sure that either the one or the other is mistaken in that belief, and perhaps in some respects both. I hope it will not be irreverent for me to say that if it is probable that God would reveal his will to others, on a point so connected with my duty, it might be supposed he would reveal it directly to me; for, unless I am more deceived in myself than I often am, it is my earnest desire to know the will of Providence in this matter. And if I can learn what it is, I will do it! These are not, however, the days of miracles, and I suppose it will be granted that I am not to expect a direct revelation. I must study the plain, physical facts of the case, ascertain what is possible and learn what appears to be wise and right.”

Abraham Lincoln


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