Making Connections: - Historian and critic Garry Wills writes, in Cincinnatus, George Washington and the Enlightenment, “Generations of Americans grew up admiring the Washington of Parson Weems, who trivializes the man, in our eyes, by turning him into a moral fable. Horatio Greenough, by contrast, deprives us of the human by rendering the god. Weems deflates, Greenough inflates; the result is the same.” What do you think Wills means by “the result is the same”? Which version of Washington do you think is the most important and fitting for the “father of our country”?