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So the dominant party addressed itself without fear to the great work before it.
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gutenberg.orgGeorge F. Hoar: “So the dominant party addressed itself without fear to the great work before it.”
Editor's note · Context
Hoar highlights the determination of the dominant political party to tackle the challenges ahead after the Civil War.
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More from George F. Hoar
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.
But I like to think he will be sent on some errands like that of the presence which came to Ben Adhem with a great wakening light, rich and like a lily in bloom, to tell him that the name of him who loved his fellow men led all the names…
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…
We bring you a more costly and precious gift than any jewel or diadem, though it came from an Emperor's treasury.
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