The Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt: Selections from His Writings and Speeches, Volume 3Houghton Mifflin Company, 1923 - 317 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 48
Page 29
... fact that , at the mouth of the Yellowstone , the deer were somewhat shy , while the an- telope , like the elk and buffalo , paid no heed to the men whatever . Ordinarily all the kinds of game were very tame . Sometimes one of the many ...
... fact that , at the mouth of the Yellowstone , the deer were somewhat shy , while the an- telope , like the elk and buffalo , paid no heed to the men whatever . Ordinarily all the kinds of game were very tame . Sometimes one of the many ...
Page 47
... fact that if either man or nation wishes to play a great part in the world there must be no dallying with the life of lazy ease . In the abounding energy and intensity of existence in our mighty democratic republic there is small space ...
... fact that if either man or nation wishes to play a great part in the world there must be no dallying with the life of lazy ease . In the abounding energy and intensity of existence in our mighty democratic republic there is small space ...
Page 52
... fact that he is a decent man dawn on his neighbors by itself , and without his announcing it or emphasizing it.1 V - It is a good thing that of these great landmarks of our history - Gettysburg and Valley Forge - one should commemorate ...
... fact that he is a decent man dawn on his neighbors by itself , and without his announcing it or emphasizing it.1 V - It is a good thing that of these great landmarks of our history - Gettysburg and Valley Forge - one should commemorate ...
Page 69
... fact that they are treated as reason- able beings with rights of their own , and that the rule of the household is changed to suit the changing years , as childhood passes into manhood and womanhood . In such a home the family is not ...
... fact that they are treated as reason- able beings with rights of their own , and that the rule of the household is changed to suit the changing years , as childhood passes into manhood and womanhood . In such a home the family is not ...
Page 70
... fact that he is fundamentally a bad citizen . I do not believe in weakness . I believe in a man's being a man ; and for that very reason I abhor the creature who uses the expression that " a man must be a man ” in order to excuse his ...
... fact that he is fundamentally a bad citizen . I do not believe in weakness . I believe in a man's being a man ; and for that very reason I abhor the creature who uses the expression that " a man must be a man ” in order to excuse his ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
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