American Boys' Life of Theodore RooseveltLee and Shepard, 1904 - 311 pages |
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Page 107
... , President McKinley and his advisers deemed it wise to prepare for the worst . This meant to put the army and navy on the best possible footing in the least possible time . It was felt that should war come , it would THEODORE ROOSEVELT ...
... , President McKinley and his advisers deemed it wise to prepare for the worst . This meant to put the army and navy on the best possible footing in the least possible time . It was felt that should war come , it would THEODORE ROOSEVELT ...
Page 109
... army surgeon , who had seen considerable active service while under General Miles in the campaigns against the Apache Indians . Mr. Roosevelt has himself told how he and Dr. Wood would often , after office hours , take long walks out of ...
... army surgeon , who had seen considerable active service while under General Miles in the campaigns against the Apache Indians . Mr. Roosevelt has himself told how he and Dr. Wood would often , after office hours , take long walks out of ...
Page 110
... army to the island to conquer the people while they were at liberty to roam through the jungles and mountains , and so began to drive men , women , and children . into various cities or camps , where they were kept , under penalty of ...
... army to the island to conquer the people while they were at liberty to roam through the jungles and mountains , and so began to drive men , women , and children . into various cities or camps , where they were kept , under penalty of ...
Page 111
... grave personal risk went to Cuba , and joined the army in one capacity or another , fighting as bravely as if for their own individual rights . CHAPTER XII DESTRUCTION OF THE MAINE - DEWEY'S VICTORY – THEODORE ROOSEVELT 111.
... grave personal risk went to Cuba , and joined the army in one capacity or another , fighting as bravely as if for their own individual rights . CHAPTER XII DESTRUCTION OF THE MAINE - DEWEY'S VICTORY – THEODORE ROOSEVELT 111.
Page 113
... army into shape for ser- vice in Cuba and on other foreign soil . The regular army at that time consisted of about twenty - five thousand men , scattered all over the United States , -on the frontier , at the Indian reservations , and ...
... army into shape for ser- vice in Cuba and on other foreign soil . The regular army at that time consisted of about twenty - five thousand men , scattered all over the United States , -on the frontier , at the Indian reservations , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
American Boys appointed army Boston Buffalo called camp canal Civil Service Colonel Roosevelt Colonel Wood Colonial Series command Commissioner Congress cougar crowd Cuba Dewey dore Roosevelt duty EDWARD STRATEMEYER El Caney election Exposition FALL OF MONTREAL FIGHTING IN CUBAN fired friends Governor Roosevelt hand hero honor horses hounds Hunting Trips knew land LEE AND SHEPARD matters miles Mount Marcy nation naval navy night nominated Old Glory Series once Oyster Bay Pan-American Series Panama party Philippines political Port Tampa President McKinley President Roosevelt Price per volume ranch receipt of price rifle Rough Riders San Juan Hill Santiago Secretary sent September shot soon Spain Spaniards Spanish speech Theo Theodore Roose Theodore Roosevelt thing tion told took trail trees troops United velt Vice-President wanted war-ships Washington West White House William McKinley York City young readers
Popular passages
Page 201 - 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 xix - The twentieth century looms before us big with the fate of many nations. If we stand idly by, if we seek merely swollen, slothful ease and ignoble peace, if we shrink from the hard contests where men must win at hazard of their lives and at the risk of all they hold dear, then the bolder and stronger peoples will pass us by, and will win for themselves the domination of the world.
Page 201 - We do not admire the man of timid peace. We admire the man who embodies victorious efforts, 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 xx - Let us therefore boldly face the life of strife, resolute to do our duty well and manfully ; resolute to uphold righteousness by deed and by word; resolute to be both honest and brave, to serve high ideals, yet to use practical methods.
Page 201 - As it is with the individual, so it is with the nation. It is a base untruth to say that happy is the nation that has no history. Thrice happy is the nation that has a glorious history. 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 242 - I shall take the oath at once," he said, "in response to 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 of our beloved country.
Page 78 - ... brain, striking as fairly between the eyes as if the distance had been measured by a carpenter's rule. The whole thing was over in twenty seconds from the time I caught sight of the game ; indeed, it was over so quickly that the grizzly did not have time to show fight at all or come a step toward us. It was the first I had ever seen, and I felt not a little proud, as I stood over the great brindled bulk, which lay stretched out at length in the cool shade of the evergreens. He was a monstrous...
Page 299 - Grant, and accordingly as it does or does not back them up in their efforts. We do not need men of unsteady brilliancy, or erratic power — unbalanced men. The men we need are the men of strong, earnest, solid character — the men who possess the homely virtues, and who to these virtues add rugged courage, rugged honesty and high resolve.
Page 297 - If we are to be a really great people, we must strive in good faith to play a great part in the world. We cannot avoid meeting great issues. All that we can determine for ourselves is whether we shall meet them well or ill.
Page 73 - What is most necessary is, that every man should realize the necessity of faithful and honest work, every afternoon. Last year we had good individual players, but they did not work together nearly as well as the Princeton team, and were not in as good condition as the Yale men. The football season is short; and while it does last, the men ought to work faithfully, if they expect to win back for Harvard the position...
References to this book
Teddy Roosevelt at San Juan: The Making of a President Peggy Samuels,Harold Samuels No preview available - 1997 |