Unbelief and astonishment were succeeded by wordless sorrow, and this was mingled with emotions of patriotic vengeance.
Orange Jacobs: “Unbelief and astonishment were succeeded by wordless sorrow, and this was mingled with emotions of patriotic vengeance.”
On the record
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Jacobs captures the emotional turmoil of the nation following the shocking news of Garfield's assassination.
Share
More from Orange Jacobs
He had to rely on his remembrance of general principles; and he learned to reason from those general principles to his conclusions; and his success at the Bar depended upon the clearness of his statements and the cogency and force of his…
The science consists of the principles upon which that art rests.
The silent influence of our institutions has secured the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands--the gem of the Pacific and the outward bulwark of the Pacific States.
Where different judges differ, it isn't in the science of the law, it is in the art connected with that science.





