

#8010
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Lincoln at Gettysburg
The Words That Remade America
Book • 1992
In this book, Garry Wills examines the profound impact of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address on American history.
Wills argues that Lincoln's speech, delivered during the dedication of the Gettysburg National Cemetery in 1863, was meticulously crafted and drew heavily from the Declaration of Independence.
The book compares Lincoln's speech to that of Edward Everett, also delivered on the same day, and explores how Lincoln's address reshaped Americans' views of their founding documents.
Wills also delves into Lincoln's rhetorical style, highlighting his use of precise language and rhetorical devices.
Wills argues that Lincoln's speech, delivered during the dedication of the Gettysburg National Cemetery in 1863, was meticulously crafted and drew heavily from the Declaration of Independence.
The book compares Lincoln's speech to that of Edward Everett, also delivered on the same day, and explores how Lincoln's address reshaped Americans' views of their founding documents.
Wills also delves into Lincoln's rhetorical style, highlighting his use of precise language and rhetorical devices.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned by 

, highlighting its analysis of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address as a legal argument.


Ryan Holiday

160 snips
Why You Don't Want To Win The Argument | Jefferson Fisher (PT. 2)
Mentioned by the speaker when discussing the Gettysburg Address.

19 snips
BONUS | Jefferson Fisher's Reading List (From Ryan Holiday)
Mentioned by 

as an example of a writer whose background in drama criticism informed his political writing.


Sam Adler-Bell

16 snips
Political Fictions (w/ Vinson Cunningham)
Mentioned by Kevin Gutzman when discussing Abraham Lincoln's interpretation of the Declaration of Independence.

11 snips
Ep. 2598 The Woke Capture of History
Recommended by 

as one of three books.


Rahm Emanuel

It's the Corruption, Stupid
Mentioned by 

when discussing the historical context of attitudes towards death.


Russ Roberts

Michael Easter on the Comfort Crisis