On the record
In point of fact I have an impression that, barring Jackson and Polk, most of those who have got there were loath to give it up.
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gutenberg.orgIn point of fact I have an impression that, barring Jackson and Polk, most of those who have got there were loath to give it up.
Watterson shares his impression that many presidents are reluctant to leave office, citing historical examples.
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More from Henry Watterson
It is love—love through grace of God—truth where we can find it—which shall irradiate the life that is.
Yet it is after all a figure of speech not a personality that appeals to our sense of duty without necessarily engaging our affection.
With a kind of education—most men taught to read, very few to think—the masses are likely to demand yet more and more for themselves.
But he can hardly be called a sentimentalist, as Greeley was, and there is nothing but sentiment—gush and gammon—in the proposed League of Nations.