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The working men are the basis of all governments, for the plain reason that they are the most numerous.
Abraham Lincoln
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Abraham Lincoln
Age: 56 †
Born: 1809
Born: February 12
Died: 1865
Died: April 15
16Th U.S. President
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Hodgenville
Kentucky
Honest Abe
A. Lincoln
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Abe Lincoln
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Working
More quotes by Abraham Lincoln
Wanting to work is so rare a merit, that it should be encouraged.
Abraham Lincoln
We shall meanly lose or nobly save the last hope of earth.
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I care not much for a man's religion whose dog and cat are not the better for it.
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At what point then is the approach of danger to be expected? I answer, if it ever reach us, it must spring up amongst us. It cannot come from abroad. If destruction be our lot, we must ourselves be its author and finisher. As a nation of freemen, we must live through all time, or die by suicide.
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Military glory-that attractive rainbow, that rises in showers of blood-that serpent's eye, that charms to destroy.
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Lets have faith that right makes might and in that faith let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it.
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Don't judge a man by the size of his ego or his heart, but on the epicness of his beard and the beautiful woman on his arm
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A statesman is he who thinks in the future generations, and a politician is he who thinks in the upcoming elections.
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The world shall know that I will keep my faith to friends and enemies, come what will.
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My father taught me to work, but not to love it. I never did like to work, and I don't deny it. I'd rather read, tell stories, crack jokes, talk, laugh -- anything but work.
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We find ourselves under the government of a system of political institutions, conducing more essentially to the ends of civil and religious liberty, than any of which the history of former times tells us.
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I cannot imagine anyone looking at the sky and denying God.
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Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power.
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Human-nature will not change.
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A friend is one who has the same enemies as you have.
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The power of hope upon human exertion, and happiness, is wonderful.
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I hold the value of life is to improve one's condition. Whatever is calculated to advance the condition of the honest, struggling laboring man, so far as my judgment will enable me to judge of a correct thing, I am for that thing.
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His argument is as thin as the homeopathic soup that was made by oiling the shadow of a pigeon that had been starved to death.
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But fight we must and conquer we shall in the end.
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We cannot ask a man what he will do, and if we should, and he should answer us, we should despise him for it. Therefore we must take a man whose opinions are known.
Abraham Lincoln