VALIANT.-No; they seemed but as many nothings to me.
GREAT HEART.-How came that about? VALIANT.-Why, I still believed what Mr. Tell-true had said, and that carried me beyond them all.
GREAT-HEART.-Then this was your victory, even your faith.
VALIANT.-It was so. I believed, and there fore came out, got into the way, fought all that set themselves against me, and, by believing, am come to this place.
After this it was noised abroad that Mr. Valiant-for-Truth was taken with a summons by the same post as the other; and had this for a token that the summons was true: "That his pitcher was broken at the fountain." When he understood it, he called to his friends, and told them of it. Then said he, "I am going to my father's; and though with great difficulty I am got thither, yet now I do not repent me of all the trouble I had been at to arrive where I am. My sword I give to him that shall succeed me in my pilgrimage, and my courage and
skill to him that can get it. My marks and scars I carry with me, to be a witness for me that I have fought His battles who now will be my rewarder." When the day that he must go hence was come, many accompanied him to the riverside. . . . So he passed over, and all the trumpets scunded for him on the other side.
Africa, 45, 52, 161, 193, 221,
227, 230, 232, 239, 255, 296.
Albert, King of Belgium, 64.
America, devotion to, 183;
Germans in, 187; Roose-
velt's program for, 189; the
greater America, 199.
American Protective Associa-
tion, 189, 194, 292.
Armageddon, 53, 319.
Barnes, William, 174, 259, 261.
Bennett, James Gordon, 129.
Bible, 11, 47, 53, 292.
Bishop, Joseph Bucklin, 259.
Boris, Grand Duke, 170.
Boutroux, Émile, 144.
Brazil, 46, 160, 228, 230, 233,
255, 293.
Bryce, James, 73, 271.
Buck Fever, 238.
Bulloch, Martha; Roosevelt's
mother, 8; Roosevelt wrote
to, about Sunday school
class, 14.
Burroughs, John, 137, 167, 274.
Cartoons, 29.
Cartwright, Peter, 214.
Christmas, 10.
Chrysostom, 204.
Cigar Makers' Union, 26.
Civil War, 61.
Cromwell, 35, 56.
Dieffenbach, Albert C., 40.
Editor, described by Roose-
velt, 125.
Edwards, Jonathan, 16.
Eliot, C. W., 256.
Federation of Western Min-
ers' Strike, 84.
Fénelon, 204.
Forum, quoted, 30, 211.
French Settler, 151.
George, King of England, 225.
Gompers, Samuel, 245, 261,
262, 284.
Gorky, Maxim, 170.
Greatheart, 322.
Green Corn Dance, 153.
Iglehart, Ferdinand C., 44, 92.
Leary, John J., 188, 216, 306.
Lincoln, Abraham, 35, 36, 78,
83, 94, 106, 192, 257, 271, 312.
Lodge, H. C., 91.
Lusitania, 66, 191, 260, 301.
Luther, Martin, 204.
McKinley, William, 243.
Miles, Nelson A., 244.
Monroe Doctrine, 212.
Morgan, J. Pierpont, 107.
Morley, John, 256, 274.
Muck-Raker, 121.
Outlook, quoted, 118, 295.
Pacifists, 66, 162.
Pennsylvania Coal Strike, 109.
Peter, the Hermit, 195, 204.
Philip II of Spain, 35.
Phillips Brooks, 147.
Pilgrim's Progress, 122, 218,
252.
Pinchot, Giffort, 91.
Portsmouth Conference, 252.
Progressive Party, 53, 228,
281, 317, 318.
Pure Food and Drugs Act, 126.
Reasons, why church should
be supported, 43.
Reformed Church, 10, 12, 40,
139.
Republican Party, 22, 105, 317.
Riis, Jacob, 168, 169, 275.
Robinson, Mrs. Douglas, in-
stance of Roosevelt's first
night in White House, 6;
father's influence on Theo-
dore, Jr., 7; Roosevelt wrote
to, about Sunday school
class, 14; Roosevelt might
apply Bible text, 51; gave
her brother "pigskin" li-
brary, 52; Roosevelt's
readiness to share, 81; let-
ter to, after election to
second term as president,
173; remarks to, when sick,
200; Roosevelt's convic-
tions, 210; father said to
Theodore, Jr., 226; before
sailing for Africa, 265;
about picture of the Christ,
268.
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moral support of commun-
ity, 4; son's wholesome
fear of him, 5; personal
appearance, 8; left son
comfortable competence,
21; constantly with Theo-
dore, Jr., 272.
Roosevelt, Theodore, ances-
try, 3; first night in White
House, 6; blazed own
trail, 7; teaches Sunday
school class, 13; prolific
writer, 15; title, Valiant
for Truth, 18; goes to
Egypt, 21; did not go into
politics to sacrifice him-
self, 23; fought alliance
between immoral business
and politics, 25; said hon-
est men should enter po-
litical life, 30; had he
fallen in with customs of
his time, 34; opinion of
value of church attend-
ance, 42; as boy, learned
Bible chapters, 47; knew
books, 51; Earl Lecturer
at Pacific Theological
Seminary, 53; went to root
of iniquity, 62; introduced
militant spirit, 63; leader
of fighting regiment, 64;
member of Civil Service
commission, 69, 70, 71;
gave nation Christian con-
science, 73; president of
New York Police Com-
mission, 74, 75, 76, 77;
originator of original ex-
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