Abraham Lincoln started his working life as a practicing attorney, and by most accounts was a formidable courtroom opponent — in part because he cultivated an image as a kind of genial bumpkin who was fond of colorful stories. But this was a useful approach when arguing cases before twelve ordinary folks on a jury. One well-known Lincoln tale involved his defense of a man accused of assault and battery. The other man had been the aggressor, but Lincoln’s client savagely beat his attacker. The other lawyer argued that Lincoln’s client had overreacted, and could have defended himself without inflicting injuries on his assailant. Lincoln responded, “That reminds me of the man who was attacked b
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