Theodore Roosevelt, Twenty-sixth President of the United States: A Typical American |
From inside the book
Page 2
HOME LIFE AND RELIGIOUS TENDENCIES 153 Romance of His Boyhood . In
the Home and Family . “ All Children Should Have Just as Good a Time as They
Possibly Can . ” Holding to the Faith of His Fathers . An American Citizen Can ...
HOME LIFE AND RELIGIOUS TENDENCIES 153 Romance of His Boyhood . In
the Home and Family . “ All Children Should Have Just as Good a Time as They
Possibly Can . ” Holding to the Faith of His Fathers . An American Citizen Can ...
Page 30
“Boys”—he did not say “gentlemen,” he did not say “fellow citizens,” he said “boys
,” for his mind had flown back to a time when he was fighting for his country—''
Boys, we must stand together. We have met at the bier of one whom we loved.
“Boys”—he did not say “gentlemen,” he did not say “fellow citizens,” he said “boys
,” for his mind had flown back to a time when he was fighting for his country—''
Boys, we must stand together. We have met at the bier of one whom we loved.
Page 40
In the same essay quoted above he says: “One may fall very far short of treason
and yet be an undesirable citizen in the community. The man who becomes
Europeanized, who loses his power of doing good work on this side of the water,
and ...
In the same essay quoted above he says: “One may fall very far short of treason
and yet be an undesirable citizen in the community. The man who becomes
Europeanized, who loses his power of doing good work on this side of the water,
and ...
Page 44
... for the tenets of party; he is no longer a citizen representing only himself 44
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
... for the tenets of party; he is no longer a citizen representing only himself 44
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Page 45
party; he is no longer a citizen representing only himself in the body politic. He is
the head and front of all citizenship, the repository of the hopes and fears and
aspirations of eighty millions of people, the first citizen of the United States of ...
party; he is no longer a citizen representing only himself in the body politic. He is
the head and front of all citizenship, the repository of the hopes and fears and
aspirations of eighty millions of people, the first citizen of the United States of ...
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Common terms and phrases
active advance American army battle became become believed better brought called camp carry citizen Civil Colonel Roosevelt command continued convention course Cuba demand desire duty elected enemy established face fact fighting followed force friends gathered gave given Governor hand head hill honor hour hundred hunting important interest island knew land less lives matter McKinley ment nation nature navy never night nomination once party passed peace police political position possessed possible practical present President ready reform regarded regiment regular remain result Rough Riders says secured seemed Senator ship side soldiers spirit stand taken Theodore things tion took train United Washington West whole York young
Popular passages
Page 410 - The period of exclusiveness is past. The expansion of our trade and commerce is the pressing problem. Commercial wars are unprofitable. A policy of good will and friendly trade relations will prevent reprisals. Reciprocity treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times ; measures of retaliation are not. " If, perchance, some of our tariffs are no longer needed, for revenue, or to encourage and protect our industries at home, why should they not be employed to extend and promote our markets...
Page 409 - Only a broad and enlightened policy will keep what we have. No other policy will get more.
Page 409 - A system which provides a mutual exchange of commodities is manifestly essential to the continued and healthful growth of our export trade. We must not repose in fancied security that we can forever sell everything and buy little or nothing.
Page 317 - Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat.
Page 148 - The timid man, the lazy man the man who distrusts his country, the overcivilized man, who has lost the great fighting, masterful virtues, the ignorant man, and the man of dull mind, whose soul is incapable of feeling the mighty lift that thrills "stern men with empires in their brains...
Page 409 - Reciprocity is the natural outgrowth of our wonderful industrial development under the domestic policy now firmly established. What we produce beyond our domestic consumption must have a vent abroad. The excess must be relieved through a foreign outlet and we should sell everywhere we can and buy wherever the buying will enlarge our sales and productions, and thereby make a greater demand for home labor, NEED OF EXPANSION. "The period of exclusiveness is past.
Page 408 - Expositions are the timekeepers of progress. They record the world's advancement. They stimulate the energy, enterprise, and intellect of the people, and quicken human genius. They go into the home. They broaden and brighten the daily life of the people. They open mighty storehouses of information to the student. Every exposition, great or small, has helped to some onward step. Comparison of ideas is always educational, and as such instructs the brain and hand of man.
Page 378 - I shall take the oath at once in accordance with your request, and in this hour of deep and terrible national bereavement I wish to state that it shall be my aim to continue absolutely unbroken the policy of President McKinley for the peace and prosperity and honor of our beloved country.
Page 316 - We do not admire the man of timid peace. We admire the man who embodies victorious effort; the man who never wrongs his neighbor, who is prompt to help a friend, but who has those virile qualities necessary to win in the stern strife of actual life.
Page 148 - Above all, let us shrink from no strife, moral or physical, within or without the nation, provided we are certain that the strife is justified, for it is only through strife, through hard and dangerous endeavor, that we shall ultimately win the goal of true national greatness.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Theodore Roosevelt, Twenty-sixth President of the United States: A Typical American |
| Authors | Charles Eugene Banks, Le Roy Armstrong |
| Contributor | Joseph Wheeler |
| Publisher | E.R. Du Mont, 1901 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 10 Oct 2007 |
| Length | 413 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |