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 1 5 |         he was an old-fashioned man in his respect for the Constitution,
 2 6 |         a New England farmer, a man of great common sense, deliberate
 3 7 |        and righted up a falling man.~
 4 9 |      permitted no profanity; no man of loose morals was suffered
 5 9 |     together in my camp, than a man without principle.... It
 6 11|                        He was a man of Spartan habits, and at
 7 12|                               A man of rare common sense and
 8 12|  transcendentalist above all, a man of ideas and principles -
 9 13|       at a time when scarcely a man from the Free States was
10 19|      crape, the thought of that man's position and probable
11 19|         fate is spoiling many a man's day here at the North
12 20|        the cockpit, "the gamest man be ever saw" - had been
13 20|          such as would praise a man for attacking singly an
14 22|      successful, charge of this man, for some years, against
15 22|   intelligent and conscientious man is superior to a machine.
16 23|       him right" - "A dangerous man" - "He is undoubtedly insane."
17 24|         the want of vitality in man, which is the effect of
18 24|    idolater as the Hindoo. This man was an exception, for he
19 26|       The modern Christian is a man who has consented to say
20 26|       they cannot conceive of a man who is actuated by higher
21 26| Accordingly they pronounce this man insane, for they know that
22 27|    Chinese town. The thoughtful man becomes a hermit in the
23 28|   publish the words of a living man.~
24 30|                               A man does a brave and humane
25 30|   skirts of him. No intelligent man will ever be convinced that
26 33|     that he was a conscientious man, very modest in his demeanor,
27 35|  revenge." They do not know the man. They must enlarge themselves
28 35|       have got to conceive of a man of faith and of religious
29 35|   politician or an Indian; of a man who did not wait till he
30 36|        North. He was a superior man. He did not value his bodily
31 36|        of truth and manhood. No man in America has ever stood
32 36|   nature, knowing himself for a man, and the equal of any and
33 36|     peers did not exist. When a man stands up serenely against
34 39|     yard than that of any other man whom I know. I rejoice that
35 41|         dangerous foe, the sane man or the insane? Do the thousands
36 43|       Ferry engine-house - that man whom you are about to hang,
37 43|        too fair a specimen of a man to represent the like of
38 45|      for the penetration of any man who can read the report
39 45|         which to detect a noble man, no amalgam to combine with
40 46|     trust in his integrity as a man of truth. He is a fanatic,
41 46|         the coolest and firmest man he ever saw in defying danger
42 48|         to underrate either the man or his conspiracy.... He
43 49|         for? Am I not an honest man? Cease agitation on this
44 52|    makes and forever re-creates man. When you have caught and
45 54| government becomes only a hired man, or clerk, to perform menial
46 55|      and oppressed was a picked man, culled out of many thousands,
47 55|      not millions; apparently a man of principle, of rare courage,
48 57|        peculiar doctrine that a man has a perfect right to interfere
49 57|       and I have not done so. A man may have other affairs to
50 58|         in which you use it. No man has appeared in America,
51 59|    death - the possibility of a man's dying. It seems as if
52 59|        dying. It seems as if no man had ever died in America
53 61|         us how to live. If this man's acts and words do not
54 61|    prosperity could. How many a man who was lately contemplating
55 62|    himself, how poor a thing is man!"~
56 63|       it were impossible that a man could be "divinely appointed"
57 63|      date as connected with any man's daily work; as if the
58 63|        party. They talk as if a man's death were a failure,
59 64|    reflect to what a cause this man devoted himself, and how
60 66|   indispensable to any Northern man? Is there no resource but
61 66|       resource but to cast this man also to the Minotaur? If
62 66|        rare qualities! - such a man as it takes ages to make,
63 66|  representative of any party. A man such as the sun may not
64 67|                             Any man knows when he is justified,
65 67|  government takes the life of a man without the consent of his
66 67|       there any necessity for a man's being a tool to perform
67 67|        attacking or defending a man, because you descend to
68 67|        no consequence whether a man breaks a human law or not.
69 67|      laws which rightfully bind man, that would be another thing.
70 69|        the bravest and humanest man in all the country should
71 70|         voice of nature is: "No man sent me here; it was my
72 72|          the greatest service a man can render to God."~