The Works of Theodore Roosevelt: The strenuous lifeP. F. Collier, 1901 - 19 pages V. 1, 2, 3, 4 -- The winning of the West. v. 5, 6 -- The naval war of 1812. v. 7 -- Hunting the grisly and other sketches. v. 8 -- The wilderness hunter. v. 9 -- Hunting trips of a ranchman; Hunting trips on the Prairies and in the mountains. v. 10 -- American ideals; Administration-civil service. v. 12 -- The strenuous life. v. 13, 14, 15, 16 -- Presidential addresses and state papers. |
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Page 9
... realizing that , though an indispensable element , it is , after all , but one of the many elements that go to make up true national greatness . No country can long endure if its foundations are not laid deep in the material prosperity ...
... realizing that , though an indispensable element , it is , after all , but one of the many elements that go to make up true national greatness . No country can long endure if its foundations are not laid deep in the material prosperity ...
Page 31
... realize that when England crushed him and conquered the Soudan she conferred a priceless boon upon humanity and made the civilized world her debtor . Again , the same thing is true of the Russian advance in Asia . As in the Soudan the ...
... realize that when England crushed him and conquered the Soudan she conferred a priceless boon upon humanity and made the civilized world her debtor . Again , the same thing is true of the Russian advance in Asia . As in the Soudan the ...
Page 35
... realize that at the pres- ent moment the Mediterranean coasts would be over- run either by the Turks or by the Soudan Mahdists if these warlike barbarians had only to fear those southern European powers which have lost the fighting edge ...
... realize that at the pres- ent moment the Mediterranean coasts would be over- run either by the Turks or by the Soudan Mahdists if these warlike barbarians had only to fear those southern European powers which have lost the fighting edge ...
Page 40
... realize his ideal ; but the difference lies in the fact that the first is impracticable , not in his having a high ideal , for the ideal of the other may be even higher . At times a man must cut loose from his associates , and stand ...
... realize his ideal ; but the difference lies in the fact that the first is impracticable , not in his having a high ideal , for the ideal of the other may be even higher . At times a man must cut loose from his associates , and stand ...
Page 43
... realize that the cause he champions is especially jeopardized by the mock reformer who does what he can to make reform a laughing - stock among decent men . A caustic observer once remarked that when Dr. Johnson spoke of patriotism as ...
... realize that the cause he champions is especially jeopardized by the mock reformer who does what he can to make reform a laughing - stock among decent men . A caustic observer once remarked that when Dr. Johnson spoke of patriotism as ...
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Abraham Lincoln Admiral Dewey Algiers alike American army association battleships benefit Captain Mahan captains cause century chance character cial civic Civil Civil War command courage course Cuba danger Decalogue deeds demagogy Dewey disaster duty effort evil fact feel fellow-feeling fighting fox-hunting hand healthy honesty honor ideal incal individual infinitely interest justice keep labor legislation less lesson Lincoln lives long run machine politics Manila Manila Bay mankind manly means ment merely mighty mind Monroe Doctrine moral nation naval navy necessary neighbor ness never ourselves Paulist Fathers peace philanthropic Philippines political politician possible practical promise qualities realize reform Republic result righteousness self-respect sense ships shrink social soldiers Spain Spanish spirit statesman strength strive success task thing tion Tom Brown true victory virtues wage-workers weakling Wendell Phillips whole wise wrong