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The Monday Morning Memo

I Did Not Make It Up.
 On page 54 of Founding Brothers,
the Pulitzer Prize-winning book by Prof. Joseph J. Ellis, we read:
 
“Jefferson had also shared with Madison his intriguingly utopian suggestion that each generation was sovereign, so that the laws made by one generation should expire after about 20 years. Madison responded in his gentle, unassuming, but logically devastating fashion to suggest that, yes, this was a fascinating notion, but if taken seriously, it was a recipe for anarchy and ran directly counter to the whole thrust of his own political effort to establish a stable constitutional settlement that compelled the trust and abiding veneration of present and future generations of Americans.”

 

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Random Quote:

“An appalling conviction of his helpless, hopeless peril struck a chill to Conrad’s heart like the chill of death itself. What power on earth could save him! To disprove the charge, he must reveal that he was a woman; and for an uncrowned woman to sit in the ducal chair was death! At one and the same moment, he and his grim old father swooned and fell to, the ground.

[The remainder of this thrilling and eventful story will NOT be found in this or any other publication, either now or at any future time.]

The truth is, I have got my hero (or heroine) into such a particularly close place, that I do not see how I am ever going to get him (or her) out of it again–and therefore I will wash my hands of the whole business, and leave that person to get out the best way that offers–or else stay there. I thought it was going to be easy enough to straighten out that little difficulty, but it looks different now.”

- Mark Twain, the surprising ending of "A Medieval Romance" (1870)

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