nice

Hosea 2022-07-05 17:54:30

This film made me realize Lincoln's deep love for the people, most notably when he came to the farmer's hut to investigate after he decided to be a defense attorney for the two brothers, and he had a long talk with his old mother: "You are like People from my hometown." And his love for the American land is shown through two interesting scenes. First, on the way to the farmer's house, he and his friend Yves rode through a river. Lincoln, who had been whistling, suddenly fell silent and looked down at the river silently. Yves said, "I have never seen a portrait of that person. You look at a river like this, and you really like it!" Lincoln said, "It's a beautiful river." Ive admired it very much: "If you look at it like this, others will think you're looking at a beautiful girl. ." Another scene is that after Lincoln and Mary danced at the ball, Mary led Lincoln to the balcony, and there was a beautiful landscape outside the balcony. Lincoln immediately froze and stared at the scene. Mary thought he was being cautious, so she found a chair beside her and sat down, thinking that this man would always turn around to look at her. As a result, the scene was fading out, and Lincoln was still staring at the beautiful land.

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Extended Reading

Young Mr. Lincoln quotes

  • Abe Lincoln: [In the law office with feet up on desk, arbitrating a dispute] Now, it says here brother Hawthorne... that you owe brother Wooldridge fifty-five dollars and forty-seven cents board at the rate of a dollar and a half a week, you owe him ninety dollars for use of a team and wagon for eight months, besides one hundred dollars cash on a loan.

    Woolridge: [triumphant] Yeah...

    Hawthorne: [indignant] Well, I never said I didn't!

    Abe Lincoln: [scratches head, speaks slowly and methodically] Well, I ain't no lightnin' calculator... but accordin' to my figurin'... you owe him two hundred and forty-five dollars and forty-seven cents. You're askin' two hundred and fifty dollars damages. Now, my idea is to split the difference of four dollars and fifty-three cents... which by a *strange* coincidence happens to be exactly the amount of my legal fee.

    [stands, speaks faster]

    Abe Lincoln: And the whole thing's settled! Well, what d'ya say?

    Hawthorne: [defiant] I won't do it!

    Woolridge: [defiant] Me either! I'll go to the law first!

    Abe Lincoln: [strolls between Hawthorne and Wooldridge, puts hands in pockets] Gentlemen... did ya ever hear about the time in the Blackhawk war when I... butted two fella's heads together? And busted *both* of 'em?

    [looks slowly from one man to the other]

    Woolridge: [sheepishly] Eh... well uh, I'm willin' if he is.

    [digs in pocket for money]

    Hawthorne: [indignant] 'Tain't fair... but I'll do it just to be shut of him!

    [digs in pouch for money]

    Abe Lincoln: Thanks, gentlemen. Ahh, that's gonna save us all a heap'a legal trouble... and headaches.

  • Prosecutor John Felder: I shall prove that they were under the influence of an alcoholic beverage at the time.

    Sam Boone: Hic!