Roosevelt, His Mind in ActionHoughton Mifflin Company, 1930 - 259 pages |
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Page 60
... seemed closed to him . He had been read out of the party and the outlook was black . He racked his brain to find some fearful shortcoming on his own side to account for the fact that he had not one New York City newspaper or New York ...
... seemed closed to him . He had been read out of the party and the outlook was black . He racked his brain to find some fearful shortcoming on his own side to account for the fact that he had not one New York City newspaper or New York ...
Page 68
... seemed better than the continuance of Spanish rule . Before he had ever looked forward to becoming the Assistant Secretary of the Navy , he hoped that we would drive the Spaniards out of Cuba.43 The island seemed to him , in fact , an ...
... seemed better than the continuance of Spanish rule . Before he had ever looked forward to becoming the Assistant Secretary of the Navy , he hoped that we would drive the Spaniards out of Cuba.43 The island seemed to him , in fact , an ...
Page 185
... seemed a movement in the right direction , and the decent people who supported this measure , and who had formerly supported him , required all the help they could obtain in their fight . Roosevelt the reformer , lifelong apostle of ...
... seemed a movement in the right direction , and the decent people who supported this measure , and who had formerly supported him , required all the help they could obtain in their fight . Roosevelt the reformer , lifelong apostle of ...
Contents
STRUGGLE I | 1 |
OUR NEW WATCHMAN ROOSEVELT | 46 |
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1900 | 86 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accept action Administration admiration Albany ambition American appeared appointment aroused attitude August 20 became Berkeley Bishop campaign candidate career cause Civil Service Civil Service Commissioner Colombia Congress Convention Cowles declared defeat delegates Democratic duty election enjoyed enthusiasm expressed feeling felt fight force friends gave Governor Grover Cleveland Hanna ideas impression instinct interest Joe Murray Kaiser Kermit Roosevelt knew later leader leadership Letter to Lodge machine Mark Hanna McKinley ment mind Morocco motives nature never nomination occasion opinion Panama Panama Canal party Platt political politician popular position President Presidential pride Progressive Party ready reason reform regarded remained Republican Party Roose Roosevelt wrote seemed Senator sense speech Spring Rice statesman sympathy Taft taste Theodore Roosevelt thought tion took United UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA velt velt's Vice-President vote wanted Washington White House Wilson wish words wrote to Lodge York