The Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt: Selections from His Writings and Speeches, Volume 3Houghton Mifflin Company, 1923 - 317 pages |
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Page 6
... able . Their iron surroundings made a mould which turned out all alike in the same shape . They resembled one another , and they differed from the rest of the world even the world of America , and infinitely more the world of Europe ...
... able . Their iron surroundings made a mould which turned out all alike in the same shape . They resembled one another , and they differed from the rest of the world even the world of America , and infinitely more the world of Europe ...
Page 14
... able - bodied men of the commu- nity . Every settlement had its colonels and captains ; but these officers , both in the training and in the authority they exercised , corresponded much more nearly to In- dian chiefs than to the regular ...
... able - bodied men of the commu- nity . Every settlement had its colonels and captains ; but these officers , both in the training and in the authority they exercised , corresponded much more nearly to In- dian chiefs than to the regular ...
Page 31
... able to find , and make friends with , a band of wandering Shoshones , from whom they got horses . Having cached their boats and most of their goods they started westward through the forest - clad passes of the Rockies ; before this ...
... able to find , and make friends with , a band of wandering Shoshones , from whom they got horses . Having cached their boats and most of their goods they started westward through the forest - clad passes of the Rockies ; before this ...
Page 38
... able to instill into his men his own in- tense ardor in battle , and so quick in his movements , so ready to march as well as fight , that his troops were known to the rest of the army as the " foot cavalry . " In the spring of 1863 ...
... able to instill into his men his own in- tense ardor in battle , and so quick in his movements , so ready to march as well as fight , that his troops were known to the rest of the army as the " foot cavalry . " In the spring of 1863 ...
Page 39
... able to march and to fight . Lee consented , and Jackson at once made off . The country was thickly covered with a forest of rather small growth , for it was a wild region , in which there was still plenty of game . Shielded by the ...
... able to march and to fight . Lee consented , and Jackson at once made off . The country was thickly covered with a forest of rather small growth , for it was a wild region , in which there was still plenty of game . Shielded by the ...
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American army battle believe boss buffalo century Century Company Charles Scribner's Sons citizens civilized common Copyright corporations corruption courage course dangerous Daniel Boone decent Doran Company duty effort elected evil face feel fight foes followed force G. P. Putnam's Sons German hand Henry Cabot Lodge HERMANN HAGEDORN honest honor hunters hunting hyphenated American ideal Indians individual industrial interest justice kind labor land legislation liberty Lincoln live matter means ment merely mighty Monroe Doctrine moral nation never party peace plutocracy political politician practical preach publishers qualities realize righteousness Sagamore Hill sense Seth Bullock social speak spirit stand Stonewall Jackson strength strive struggle success Theodore Roosevelt things tion to-day treat trees Union unless wealth wilderness words worth wrong York and London