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 50
Page x
... interests even in his own party , he enforced the laws . Meanwhile , in season and out of season , he called upon the American people to do their duty as citizens . His appeals were heard all over the country and the nation became aware ...
... interests even in his own party , he enforced the laws . Meanwhile , in season and out of season , he called upon the American people to do their duty as citizens . His appeals were heard all over the country and the nation became aware ...
Page xiv
... interests of all men ; an inevitable impulse to help the under - dog . " Essential constructiveness ; never seeking to tear down except as part of a definite practical scheme of betterment . " He was not infallible . The swift decisions ...
... interests of all men ; an inevitable impulse to help the under - dog . " Essential constructiveness ; never seeking to tear down except as part of a definite practical scheme of betterment . " He was not infallible . The swift decisions ...
Page xv
... which he did not believe to be for the best interests of his country , and in which that con- sideration did not stand first in his mind . ” THE NATION'S DEBT TO ITS HEROES Every great nation owes BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH XV.
... which he did not believe to be for the best interests of his country , and in which that con- sideration did not stand first in his mind . ” THE NATION'S DEBT TO ITS HEROES Every great nation owes BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH XV.
Page 50
... interest of our mighty nation ; and that we keep unsullied the re- nown of the flag which beyond all others of the present time or of the ages of the past stands for confident faith in the future welfare and greatness of mankind.1 II It ...
... interest of our mighty nation ; and that we keep unsullied the re- nown of the flag which beyond all others of the present time or of the ages of the past stands for confident faith in the future welfare and greatness of mankind.1 II It ...
Page 73
... interest in that public life ; who are bound to see public affairs honestly and competently managed ; but who have the good sense to know what honesty and competency actually mean . And any such man , if he is both sane and high ...
... interest in that public life ; who are bound to see public affairs honestly and competently managed ; but who have the good sense to know what honesty and competency actually mean . And any such man , if he is both sane and high ...
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