On the record
His countrymen always listened for his voice and frequently listened for his voice more eagerly than for that of any other man.
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Hoar highlights the respect and attention Sherman commanded from his peers.
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More from George F. Hoar
Never rode to the wrong's redressing A worthier paladin.
But, as I have already said, when the time came, he always subordinated his own desire to what he deemed the welfare of the public.
The irrepressible conflict had to be fought out.
The large majority was made up of sensible, strong-headed country farmers, rather slow in making up their minds, but making them up always on considerations of what was best for the Commonwealth.
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