Commonplace people dislike tragedy because they dare not suffer and cannot exult.

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• John Masefield:

  Once in a century a man may be ruined or made insufferable by praise. But surely once in a minute s

• John Masefield:

  Since the printing press came into being, poetry has ceased to be the delight of the whole communit

• Charles Davenport:

  Custom, that unwritten law, By which the people keep even kings in awe.

• Charles Davenport:

  This is very clever. They have created a system to cheat.

• John Hunt Morgan:

  I have been very fortunate as to escape through another day's very severe fighting and escaped unhu

• John Hunt Morgan:

  It is made the duty of every Commanding Officer in the Department, to arrest and send to these Head

• John Hunt Morgan:

  Our loss was very heavy, especially in the officers. Capt. Sale, of Co. E, Duke's regt, was among t

• John Hunt Morgan:

  The Gen. Commanding, takes this means of informing the people that he has not come among them to di

• John Hunt Morgan:

  The Home Guards are required to come in at once and deliver up their arms, those who fail to do so

• John B. Hood:

  I can assure you, that the gallant hearts that throb beneath its sacred folds, will only be content