"Great Heart": The Life Story of Theodore RooseveltKnopf, 1919 - 242 pages |
From inside the book
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... Bright fund " GREAT - HEART " THE LIFE STORY OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT Copyright , 1919 , by William Edwin Rudge Printed in the United States of America Published May , 1919 Dedicated to The Fighting Sons of Theodore Roosevelt " It.
... Bright fund " GREAT - HEART " THE LIFE STORY OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT Copyright , 1919 , by William Edwin Rudge Printed in the United States of America Published May , 1919 Dedicated to The Fighting Sons of Theodore Roosevelt " It.
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... though Bunyan's Mr. Greatheart had died in the midst of his pilgrimage , for he was the greatest proved American of his generation . " RUDYARD KIPLING INTRODUCTION In the following pages Daniel Henderson has presented in.
... though Bunyan's Mr. Greatheart had died in the midst of his pilgrimage , for he was the greatest proved American of his generation . " RUDYARD KIPLING INTRODUCTION In the following pages Daniel Henderson has presented in.
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... American youth and upon our people as a whole will always be an uplifting one . His life will always be an inspiration for greater effort and for higher ideals . " Great - Heart " is dead but his influence lives on ! Lemand and Major ...
... American youth and upon our people as a whole will always be an uplifting one . His life will always be an inspiration for greater effort and for higher ideals . " Great - Heart " is dead but his influence lives on ! Lemand and Major ...
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... American among his people . Moreover , there was a natural attraction to write of him whose career from birth to death was a panorama of adventure and climax and achievement ; of him whose life had in it those elements which create ...
... American among his people . Moreover , there was a natural attraction to write of him whose career from birth to death was a panorama of adventure and climax and achievement ; of him whose life had in it those elements which create ...
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... America to stamp out forever militarism and bloodshed ; warfare to lead the race to the loftiest goals . The writer does not therefore promise that every motive and deed of Roosevelt's life will be chronicled in this book . He has tried ...
... America to stamp out forever militarism and bloodshed ; warfare to lead the race to the loftiest goals . The writer does not therefore promise that every motive and deed of Roosevelt's life will be chronicled in this book . He has tried ...
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Common terms and phrases
American army asked attack battle battleships became Bill Bill Jones Bob Fitzsimmons boxing boys broncos bullet Cabinet camp campaign canal candidate captain career cavalry charge Colombia Colonel Roosevelt command Commissioner companions cow-punchers cowboy Cuba death duty entered fighting fire fleet followed force France friends Germany Governor grizzly head horses hunter hunting Indians interest Jacob Riis jungles Kermit Kettle Hill killed knew later morning nation naval navy nomination officers Oyster Bay party peace Platt police political President McKinley Quentin ranch regiment Republican rifle river River of Doubt Roose Rough Riders roundup Russo-Japanese War Sagamore Hill Santiago Secretary Senator Seth Bullock Sewall Shafter ships shooting shot soldiers Spain stood Theodore Roosevelt thought tion told took trip troops United velt velt's wanted White House wild woman Wood wounded York young
Popular passages
Page 234 - REQUIEM UNDER the wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let me lie. Glad did I live and gladly die, And I laid me down with a will. This be the verse you grave for me: Here he lies where he longed to be ; Home is the sailor, home from sea, And the hunter home from the hill.
Page 192 - Each nation must keep well prepared to defend itself until the establishment of some form of international police power, competent and willing to prevent violence as between nations. As things are now, such power to command peace throughout the world could best be assured by some combination between those great nations which sincerely desire peace and have no thought themselves of committing aggressions.
Page 195 - How good is man's life, the mere living! how fit to employ All the heart and the soul and the senses forever in joy!
Page 195 - No spirit feels waste, Not a muscle is stopped in its playing nor sinew unbraced. Oh, the wild joys of living ! the leaping from rock up to rock, The strong rending of boughs from the fir-tree, the cool silver shock Of the plunge in a pool's living water, the hunt of the bear, And the sultriness showing the lion is couched in his lair.
Page 80 - York," to use the vernacular of our native city. To show our community of feeling and our grasp of the facts of life, I may mention that we were almost the only men in the Police Department who picked Fitzsimmons as a winner against Corbett.
Page 217 - To THE SECRETARY OF WAR: Washington, DC : In view of the fact that Germany is now actually engaged in war with us, I again earnestly ask permission to be allowed to raise a division for immediate service at the front. My purpose would be after some six weeks preliminary training here to take it direct to France for intensive training so that it could be sent to the front in the shortest possible time to whatever point was desired. I should of course ask no favors of any kind except that the division...
Page 45 - Here there had been a windfall, and the dead trees lay among the living, piled across one another in all directions; while between and around them sprouted up a thick growth of young spruces and other evergreens. The trail turned off into the tangled thicket, within which it was almost certain we would find our quarry.
Page 134 - can you telegraph from here to the Philippines? " The General thought he might wait till he got to Washington; he was going in an hour. " No," said the President; " no, we will not wait. Send the order to have the names telegraphed, now. Those mothers gave the best they had to their country. We will not have them breaking their hearts for twenty-five dollars or for fifty. Save the money somewhere else.
Page 220 - To do so would seriously interfere with the carrying out of the chief and most immediately important purpose contemplated by this legislation, the prompt creation and early use of an effective army, and would contribute practically nothing to the effective strength of the armies now engaged against Germany.