Theodore Roosevelt as a Man of Letters," has said that: Roosevelt's style is firm and succulent; and its excellence is due to his having learned the lesson of the masters of English. He wrote well because he had read widely and deeply, because he had... Commemorative Tribute to Theodore Roosevelt - Page 11by Brander Matthews - 1922 - 13 pagesFull view - About this book
| Lawrence Fraser Abbott - 1919 - 414 pages
...learned the lesson of the masters of English. He wrote well because he had read widely and deeply, because he had absorbed good literature for the sheer delight he took in it. Consciously or unconsciously he enriched his vocabulary, accumulating a store of strong words which... | |
| Lawrence Fraser Abbott - 1919 - 412 pages
...learned the lesson of the masters of English. He wrote well because he had read widely and deeply, because he had absorbed good literature for the sheer delight he took in it. Consciously or unconsciously he enriched his vocabulary, accumulating a store of strong words which... | |
| Brander Matthews - 1922 - 314 pages
...learnt the lesson of the masters of English. He wrote well because he had read widely and deeply, — because he had absorbed good literature for the sheer delight he took in it. Consciously or unconsciously he enriched his vocabulary, accumulating a store of strong words which... | |
| Charles Alphonso Smith - 1923 - 500 pages
...learnt the lesson of the masters of English. He wrote well because he had read widely and deeply, — because he had absorbed good literature for the sheer delight he took in it. Consciously or unconsciously he enriched his vocabulary, accumulating a store of strong words which... | |
| Albert Barnes - 2006 - 336 pages
[ Sorry, this page's content is restricted ] | |
| |