[George Washington, Vol. I by Henry Cabot Lodge]@TWC D-Link bookGeorge Washington, Vol. I CHAPTER IV 35/48
It kept Washington young and strong, both mentally and physically.
When he was forty he flung the iron bar, at some village sports, to a point which no competitor could approach.
There was no man in all Virginia who could ride a horse with such a powerful and assured seat. There was no one who could journey farther on foot, and no man at Williamsburg who showed at the governor's receptions such a commanding presence, or who walked with such a strong and elastic step.
As with the body so with the mind.
He never rusted.
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