Capitolo 34
You have to add this: what when those times of the peace have come, and it
it is more possible for such people to understand his/her ideal of the courage
in arm, it is driven nevertheless to express the ideal in other,
ways--from monuments, arcs, registrations, statues, literature,
portraits, all in honor of those of their farmers that lived the ideal
in front of the world and he/she left him/it more shine in theirs to die. That is the
full reason because we know how brave a people the Greek were--from them
peaceful ways to honor value in durations of the peace. And that partly it is
because any nation in the world doubts the courage of the English, because
when the English are not fighting them you/they are doing forever anything to
honors those that have fought well. This way that they never has a peace but
they turn him/it to them into preparation for the next war.
"And that's why, as the glances of world of out in on us to-day and
it sieves the evidence of if or not we am a brave people, it doesn't do
you find the test of this in our homicides and duels, but in the spirit of
our ancestors of the Revolution, in the soldiers of the wild region
and of Indian war, of the war of 1812, of the war with Mexico to
Cerro Gordo, at sight of Buena, to Contralto of Pole to the of de of Resaca Palma.
Everywhere the Kentuckianses have fought as soldiers, many or few, on
whatever battle-field, in any cause there you can see if
they knows what has to be men, and if theirs have an ideal of
courage that the name is worth.
"Then some years ago in Frankfort winds thousand people followed
the grave the bodies of the men that were fallen in Mexico. The State
you/he/she has raised a monument to them, to the soldiers of 1812 to those that
fought to the river past Grape. The Legislature has ordered a medal to be
struck in honor of a boy that had defended his/her insignia. Any men can do
a public discourse in Kentucky without mention of Encancion and Monterey,
or of the long line of battles in that every generation of our people