Theodore Roosevelt, the CitizenOutlook Company, 1904 - 471 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 12
... side of the ship to the other as she sank , to let it have the last word . The while at home his father raised and equipped regiments and sent them to the war , saw to it that they were fed and cared for and that those they left behind ...
... side of the ship to the other as she sank , to let it have the last word . The while at home his father raised and equipped regiments and sent them to the war , saw to it that they were fed and cared for and that those they left behind ...
Page 50
... side , he went to Ed Mitchell , who had been in the Legislature , and asked what kind of a man I was , and when he was told he gave me his confidence . " It is another of the simple secrets of his success in dealing with men : to make ...
... side , he went to Ed Mitchell , who had been in the Legislature , and asked what kind of a man I was , and when he was told he gave me his confidence . " It is another of the simple secrets of his success in dealing with men : to make ...
Page 57
... side of right . He had achieved backing . Out of that fight came the phrase " the wealthy criminal class " that ran through the country . In his essay on " true American ideals " he identifies it with " the conscienceless stock ...
... side of right . He had achieved backing . Out of that fight came the phrase " the wealthy criminal class " that ran through the country . In his essay on " true American ideals " he identifies it with " the conscienceless stock ...
Page 74
... sides of which were bare , and only their lower , terrace - like ledges thinly clad withered grass and sprawling sagebrush ; the parched hillsides were riven by deep , twisted gorges , with brushwood on the bottoms ; and the cliffs of ...
... sides of which were bare , and only their lower , terrace - like ledges thinly clad withered grass and sprawling sagebrush ; the parched hillsides were riven by deep , twisted gorges , with brushwood on the bottoms ; and the cliffs of ...
Page 74
... sides of which were bare , and only their lower , terrace - like ledges thinly clad with coarse , withered grass and sprawling sage- brush ; the parched hillsides were riven by deep , twisted gorges , with brushwood on the bot- toms ...
... sides of which were bare , and only their lower , terrace - like ledges thinly clad with coarse , withered grass and sprawling sage- brush ; the parched hillsides were riven by deep , twisted gorges , with brushwood on the bot- toms ...
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Common terms and phrases
Albany American asked battle better boys called camp Camp Wikoff chance civil service Club Colonel Commissioner Cuba decent duty enemy face fair father fellow fight G. P. Putnam's Sons gave glad gone Governor hand hard heard heart honest honor horse hunt ideals kind knew labor land laugh lives look ment mind MOUNT MARCY Mulberry Street nation neighbor never night once Oyster Bay party plain play police policeman politicians politics President President's regiment remember Roose Rough-Riders Sagamore Hill San Juan hill shot speak stand stood story Sylph Tammany tell Ten Commandments tenement Theodore Roosevelt thing thought tion told took trust velt Washington White House William McKinley woods word wrote York York Legislature young
Popular passages
Page 380 - No person shall be refused employment or in any way discriminated against on account of membership or nonmembership in any labor organization, and there should be no discriminating against or interference with any employee who is not a member of a labor organization by members of such organization.
Page 399 - I wish to preach, not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life, the life of toil and effort, of labor and strife ; to preach that highest form of success which comes, not to the man who desires mere easy peace, but to the man who does not shrink from danger, from hardship, or from bitter toil, and who out of these wins the splendid ultimate triumph.
Page 422 - No man is justified in doing evil on the ground of expediency. He is bound to do all the good possible. Yet he must consider the question of expediency, in order that he may do all the good possible, for otherwise he will do none.
Page 423 - Far and away the best prize that life offers is the chance to work hard at work worth doing...
Page 424 - The average American knows not only that he himself intends to do about what is right, but that his average fellowcountryman has the same intention and the same power to make his intention effective. He knows, whether he be business man, professional man, farmer, mechanic, employer, or wage-worker, that the welfare of each of these men is bound up with the welfare of all the others; that each is neighbor to the other, is actuated by the same hopes and fears, has fundamentally the same ideals, and...
Page 425 - Every man must be guaranteed his liberty and his right to do as he likes with his property or his labor, so long as he does not infringe the rights of others. No man is above the law and no man is below it ; nor do we ask any man's permission when we require him to obey it. Obedience to the law is demanded as a right, not asked as a favor." ON IMMIGRATION : " We cannot have too much immigration of the right kind, and we should have none at all of the wrong kind. The need is to devise some system...
Page 172 - Like so many of the gallant fighters with whom it was later my good fortune to serve, he combined, in a very high degree, the qualities of entire manliness with entire uprightness and cleanliness of character. It was a pleasure to deal with a man of high ideals, who scorned everything mean and base, and who also possessed those robust and hardy qualities of body and mind, for the lack of which no merely negative virtue can ever atone.
Page 13 - I would teach the young men that he who has not wealth owes his first duty to his family, but he who has means owes his to the State. It is ignoble to go on heaping money on money. I would preach the doctrine of work to all, and to the men of wealth the doctrine of unremunerative work.
Page 416 - The first requisite of a good citizen in this republic of ours is that he shall be able and willing to pull his weight...