Wrought in a sad sincerity; Himself from God he could not free; He builded better than he knew.
George Boutwell: “Wrought in a sad sincerity; Himself from God he could not free; He builded better than he knew.”
Editor's note · Context
Boutwell reflects on the profound impact of human creativity and sincerity in this poetic statement.
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More from George Boutwell
Is a vote for President McKinley and his policy in the Philippine Islands a vote in harmony with the teachings and examples of Nathan Dane and Abraham Lincoln?
If the negroes in America are entitled to freedom from a state of subserviency, are not the colored races in the Philippines entitled to freedom, and that whether they are under the Constitution or beyond its jurisdiction?
Of all the eminent men that you have sent forth into the service of the State and the country, he must be accounted the chief, when we consider the value of his contribution, historically, and on the side of freedom and civilization.
You are called to a choice between the doctrines of Nathan Dane and Abraham Lincoln on one side and the doctrines and policy of President McKinley and his supporters on the other side.





