...of the effects which he produce?. The greatest men may do comparatively little abroad. Perhaps ihe greatest in our city at this moment are buried in...character lies wholly in force of soul, that is, in liie force of thought, moral principle and love, and this may br. found in the humblest condition of...

...agency, in the extent of the effects which he produces. The greatest men may do comparatively little abroad. Perhaps the greatest in our city at this moment...this may be found in the humblest condition of life. J"A man brought up to an obscure trade, and hemmed in by the wants of a growing family, may, in his...

...as free and frequent a growth among the obscure and unnoticed, as in more conspicious walks of life. Perhaps the greatest in our city at this moment are...thought, moral principle, and love ; and this may be fouuJ the humblest condition of life." Again:— " I believe this greatness to be most common among...

...agency, in the extent of the effects which he produces. The greatest men may do comparatively little abroad. Perhaps the greatest in our city at this moment...character lies wholly in force of soul — that is, in the foroe of thought, moral principle, and love; and this may be found in the humblest condition of life....

...figency, in the extent of the effects which he produces. Ttre greatest men niny do comparatively litrfe abroad. Perhaps the greatest in our city at this moment are 'buried in 'obsTiriiy. Grandeur of character lies wholly in force of soul — thnt is, in the force of thought,...

...agency, in the extent of the effects which he produces. The greatest men may do comparatively little abroad. Perhaps the greatest in our city at this moment...moral principle, and love, and this may be found in jhe bumblest condition of life. A man brought up to an obscure trade, and hemmed in by the wants of...

...Real greatness has nothing to do with a man's sphere. The greatest man may do comparatively little abroad. Perhaps the greatest in our city at this moment are buried in obscurity. . . . The greatest man is he who chooses the Right with invincible resolution ; who resists the sorest...

...of his own outward agency, in the extent of the effects which it produces. Perhaps the greatest men in our city, at this moment, are buried in obscurity. Grandeur of character is wholly in the force of thought, moral principle and love, and this may be found in the humblest...

...agency, in the extent of the effects which he produces. The greatest men may •do comparatively little, abroad. Perhaps the greatest in our city, at this...and love, — and this may be found in the humblest conditions of life. A man brought up to an obscure trade, and hemmed in by the wants of a growing family,...

...agency, in the. extent of the effects which he produces. The greatest men may do comparatively little abroad. Perhaps the greatest in our city at this moment...character lies wholly in force of soul, that is, in force of thought, moral principle, and love; and this may be found in the humblest condition of life....