Well, sir, I never was so astonished in my life. He just grabbed my hand and shook it nearly off, and the tears just poured down his face, and he says, "'Billy, you never'll know what good you've done me. I'm homesick, Billy, just plumb homesick, and... He Knew Lincoln - Page 16by Ida Minerva Tarbell - 1907 - 39 pagesFull view - About this book
| Wayne Whipple - Dummies (Bookselling) - 1908 - 764 pages
...you mean to tell me you came all the way from Springfield, Illinois, just to have a visit with me, that you ain't got no complaints in your pockets,...We've, got to save the Union, Billy, we've got to.' " He Knew Lincoln, Ida M. Tarbell, page 29. trji r1 » 3 H — - > i II § Pi i CHAPTER XX LINCOLN... | |
| Wayne Whipple - Dummies (Bookselling) - 1908 - 762 pages
...you mean to tell me .you came all the way from Springfield, Illinois, just to have a visit with me, that you ain't got -no complaints in your pockets,...We've got to save the Union, Billy, we've got to.' " He K«ou Lincoln, Ida M. Tarbell, page ig. j TIM7. NEW Y011K PI" CL1C LIUUARY \STOIt. AND CHAPTER... | |
| Wayne Whipple - Dummies (Bookselling) - 1908 - 828 pages
...and shook it nearly off, and the tears just poured down his face, and he says, "'Billy, you never '11 know what good you've done me. I'm homesick, Billy,...We've got to save the Union, Billy, we've got to.'" Ht Knew Lincoln. Ida M. Tarbell. page ig. CHAPTER XX LINCOLN AND GETTYSBURG Lee's Invasion of Pennsylvania... | |
| Gertrude Elizabeth Johnson - Elocution - 1920 - 444 pages
...my hand and shook it nearly off, and he says, 'Billy, you '11 never know what good you done me. I 'm homesick, Billy, just plumb homesick, and it seems...can't help 'em, Billy. I have to send them down there. We 've got to save the Union, Billy, we 've got to.' " 'Course we have, Mr. Lincoln,' I says, cheerful... | |
| Gertrude Elizabeth Johnson - Elocution - 1920 - 454 pages
...my hand and shook it nearly off, and he says, 'Billy, you 'll never know what good you done me. I 'm homesick, Billy, just plumb homesick, and it seems...their mothers cryin' for 'em at home, and I can't help 'era, Billy. I have to send them down there. We 've got to save the Union, Billy, we 've got to. '... | |
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