Then Grant was apt, as I have said in another place, to sympathize with men who were bitterly attacked, especially men who were charged with dishonesty or corruption, because such charges were made against him.
George F. Hoar: “Then Grant was apt, as I have said in another place, to sympathize with men who were bitterly attacked, especially men…”
Editor's note · Context
Hoar notes Grant's tendency to sympathize with those who faced accusations of dishonesty, reflecting on his own experiences.
Share
More from George F. Hoar
It is not too much to say that most of the main roads in England are Roman; but the very continuity of their use has caused this to be overlooked.
The language Statius uses is more simple than mine; but this is substantially the picture he gives: and I know of nothing that so impresses on the imagination the thunder of the power of the Roman Empire as this creation in the wilderness…
This Treaty would make us a vulgar, common place empire, controlling subject races and vassal states, in which one class must forever rule and other classes forever obey.
We are here in the sweet silence of a summer morning, eighteen hundred years after such a scene, and able mentally to catch some glimpse of it; some echo of the storm that has left behind it so ineffaceable a mark.





