...innumerable, time and silence ' are the only medicine. I will not, therefore, by useless con' dolences, open afresh the sluices of your grief; nor, although...whom we shall still love, and never ' lose again.' Jefferson's understanding and character were of a plain, bold, and practical cast — full of activity...

...same trials have taught me, that for ills so immeasurable, time and silence are the only medicines. I will not therefore, by useless condolences, open...bless you and support you under your heavy affliction. THOMA S JEFFERSON. PRONOUNCED AT PORTSMOUTH, NEW-HAMPSHIRE. August 10th, 1826. BY EDWARD TURNER. We...

...mingling, sincerely, my tears with yours, will I say a word more, where words are vain ; but that it is some comfort to us both, that the term is not very...you, and support you under your heavy affliction. " THOMAS JEFFERSON." 56 In 1820, Mr. Adams was chosen a member of the convention to revise that constitution...

...The public papers, my dear friend, announce the fatal event of which your letter of October the 20th had given me ominous foreboding. Tried myself in the...you, and support you under your heavy affliction. TH. JEFFEHSON. DEAR SIB, TO ROBERT WALSH. .MomiceOo, December 4, 1818. Yours of November the 8th lias...

...The public papers, my dear friend, announce the fatal event of which your letter of October the 20th had given me ominous foreboding. Tried myself in the...bless you and support you under your heavy affliction. TH: JEFFERSON. LETTER CXLV. TO ROBERT WALSH. Monticello, December 4, 1818. DEAR SIR, Yours of November...

...afresh the sluices of your grief; nor, although mingling sincerely my tears with yours, will I 6av a word more where words are vain, but that it is of...you, and support you under your heavy affliction. TH. JEFFERSON. DEAR SIB, TO ROBERT WALSH. Monticello, December 4, 1818. Yours of November the 8th has...

...bodies, and to ascend in essence to an ecstatic meeting with the friends we have loved and lost, and 309 whom we shall still love and never lose again. God...bless you and support you under your heavy affliction. TH: JEFFERSON. LETTER CXLV. TO ROBERT WALSH. Monticello, December 4, 1818. DEAR SIR, Yours of November...

...deposite in the same cerement, our sorrows and suffering bodies, and lo ascend in essence to an ecstatick meeting with the friends we have loved and lost, and whom we shall still love and tiever lose- again." To Governor Page, who had addressed a letter to him on the death of his daughter,...

...me that for ills so immeasurable time and silence are the only medicine. I will not, therefore, hy useless condolences, open afresh the sluices of your...bless you and support you under your heavy affliction. TH. JEFFERSON In the following letter we have a most interesting and minute account of Mr. Jefferson's...

...same cerement our sorrows and suf'ring bodies, and to ascend in essence to an extatic meeting with ic friends we have loved and lost, and whom we shall still love, ad never lose again. God bless you. and support you under your ;avy affliction." " Putting aside these...