Theodore Roosevelt and His Time Shown in His Own Letters, Volume 2C. Scribner's Sons, 1920 |
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... LEADERSHIP 347 爨 XXV . THE BARNES TRIAL 365 XXVI . EARLY ATTITUDE TOWARD THE EUROPEAN WAR- OTHER TOPICS 370 • XXVII . STRONG CONDEMNATION OF PRESIDENT WILSON . XXVIII . REFUSAL TO BE A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE IN 1916 . XXIX . RENEWED ...
... LEADERSHIP 347 爨 XXV . THE BARNES TRIAL 365 XXVI . EARLY ATTITUDE TOWARD THE EUROPEAN WAR- OTHER TOPICS 370 • XXVII . STRONG CONDEMNATION OF PRESIDENT WILSON . XXVIII . REFUSAL TO BE A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE IN 1916 . XXIX . RENEWED ...
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... leader of the Senate , and the strongest man in it , Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island , was bitterly opposed to the measure . Virtually all the most influential newspapers of the country were also opposed to it . The prevailing opinion ...
... leader of the Senate , and the strongest man in it , Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island , was bitterly opposed to the measure . Virtually all the most influential newspapers of the country were also opposed to it . The prevailing opinion ...
Page 10
... leaders who were guilty , directly or indirectly , of murderous assaults upon officials who opposed their schemes . To an eminent jurist who wrote to him expressing warm approval of what he had said , the President replied on March 20 ...
... leaders who were guilty , directly or indirectly , of murderous assaults upon officials who opposed their schemes . To an eminent jurist who wrote to him expressing warm approval of what he had said , the President replied on March 20 ...
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... leaders during the past few months . At one moment they yell that I am usurping the rights of the States . The next they turn around in literally a panic frenzy and beseech me to make some public utterances for- bidding the States to do ...
... leaders during the past few months . At one moment they yell that I am usurping the rights of the States . The next they turn around in literally a panic frenzy and beseech me to make some public utterances for- bidding the States to do ...
Page 54
... leaders in the financial world in the city , and both personally and through the Secretary of the Treasury sought by all legitimate means to arrest the panic before it extended to other sections of the country . Various methods of ...
... leaders in the financial world in the city , and both personally and through the Secretary of the Treasury sought by all legitimate means to arrest the panic before it extended to other sections of the country . Various methods of ...
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Common terms and phrases
able absolutely accept action admiration Ambassador American army asked attitude Belgium believe campaign candidate CHAPTER citizens committee Congress convention course court dear delegates duty election Elihu Root Emperor England English entirely fact favor feel felt fight fleet George Otto Trevelyan Germany give Government hand Harriman honor interest Interstate Commerce Commission January 29 Japan justice Kaiser Khartoum kind King labor leaders letter Lincoln Lusitania matter ment merely mind nation navy never nomination November 11 Oyster Bay party peace political position President Wilson President's question regard replied represented Republican Republican party Roose Roosevelt wrote Russia sent sincerely speak speech standpoint statement Taft THEODORE ROOSEVELT things thought tion told Trevelyan United utterances velt vote Washington White House Whitelaw Reid wish words write York
Popular passages
Page 379 - The example of America must be the example not merely of peace because it will not fight, but of peace because peace is the healing and elevating influence of the world and strife is not. There is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight. There is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince others by force that it is right.
Page 418 - Curse ye Meroz, said the angel of the LORD, curse ye bitterly the inhabitants thereof; because they came not to the help of the LORD, to the help of the LORD against the mighty.
Page 458 - Only those are fit to live who do not fear to die; and none are fit to die who have shrunk from the joy of life and the duty of life. Both life and death are parts of the same Great Adventure.
Page 441 - Stand with anybody that stands right. Stand with him while he is right, and part with him when he goes wrong.
Page 417 - It would be accepted in humiliation, under duress, at an intolerable sacrifice, and would leave a sting, a resentment, a bitter memory upon which terms of peace would rest, not permanently, but only as upon quicksand. Only a peace between equals can last. Only a peace the very principle of which is equality and a common participation in a common benefit.
Page 101 - ... have tended to produce a very unhealthy condition of excitement and irritation in the popular mind, which shows itself in part in the enormous increase in the socialistic propaganda.
Page 467 - There are those who are dissatisfied with me. To such I would say: You desire peace, and you blame me that we do not have it. But how can we attain it ? There are but three conceivable ways. First, to suppress the rebellion by force of arms. This I am trying to do. Are you...
Page 16 - ... courts would be most unwise. It is true that some judges have misused this power; but this does not justify a denial of the power any more than an improper exercise of the power to call a strike by a labor leader would justify the denial of the right to strike. The remedy is to regulate the procedure by requiring the judge to give due notice to the adverse parties before granting the writ, the hearing to be ex parte if the adverse party does not appear at the time and place ordered.
Page 66 - I determined on the move without consulting the Cabinet, precisely as I took Panama without consulting the Cabinet. A council of war never fights, and in a crisis the duty of a leader is to lead and not to take refuge behind the generally timid wisdom of a multitude of councillors.
Page 451 - Quentin's mother and I are very glad that he got to the front and had a chance to render some service to his country and to show the stuff there was in him before his fate befell him.