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As was sure, sooner or later, to happen, Adams one day met Charles Sumner on the street, and instantly stopped to greet him. As though eight years of broken ties were the natural course of friendship, Sumner at once, after an exclamation of surprise, dropped back into the relation of hero to the school boy. Adams enjoyed accepting it. He was then thirty years old and Sumner was fifty-seven; he had seen more of the world than Sumner ever dreamed of, and he felt a sort of amused curiosity to be treated once more as a child. At best, the renewal of broken relations is a nervous matter, and in this case it bristled with thorns. (en) |
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Chapter IX Foes or Friends (en) |
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Chapter II Boston (en) |
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Chapter XIV Dilettantism (en) |
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Chapter XII Eccentricity (en) |
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;Preface (en) |
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Chapter XIII The Perfection of Human Society (en) |
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Chapter XI The Battle of the Rams (en) |
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Chapter VI Rome (en) |
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Chapter III Washington (en) |
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Capter IV Harvard College (en) |
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Chapter XVI The Press (en) |
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Chapter V Berlin (en) |
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Chapter VII Treason (en) |
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Chapter X Political Morality (en) |
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The Education of Henry Adams (1907) (en) |
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Chapter XV Darwinism (en) |
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Chapter VIII Diplomacy (en) |
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Chapter I Quincy (en) |
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https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Henry_Adams
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