A Week in the White House with Theodore Roosevelt: A Study of the President at the Nation's BusinessG.P. Putnam's Sons, 1908 - 153 pages |
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Page 54
... feelings , personal feelings , too , and breaks out with them occasionally - though he exercises far , far more patience than he has ever been given credit for . These two points I may not return to ( they are not picturesque ) , but I ...
... feelings , personal feelings , too , and breaks out with them occasionally - though he exercises far , far more patience than he has ever been given credit for . These two points I may not return to ( they are not picturesque ) , but I ...
Page 101
... . To - day it is worse . Nobody is feeling himself . However , the President saw over two hundred people between 9:30 and 2:30 , among the number being Senator ΙΟΙ Lodge , Senator Beveridge , Senator Borah , Senator Warner.
... . To - day it is worse . Nobody is feeling himself . However , the President saw over two hundred people between 9:30 and 2:30 , among the number being Senator ΙΟΙ Lodge , Senator Beveridge , Senator Borah , Senator Warner.
Page 125
... feeling that he has not had ample time . There is plenty of time for everything , but every moment of time is used . Plenty of leisure even to stop and to tell a story , or hear one , but not a moment without something doing . I cannot ...
... feeling that he has not had ample time . There is plenty of time for everything , but every moment of time is used . Plenty of leisure even to stop and to tell a story , or hear one , but not a moment without something doing . I cannot ...
Page 129
... feels the disadvantage of not being able to talk back to him . The President is the omnivorous reader , pulling a book from his pocket when he has a moment unoccupied , and culling its ideas with the swiftness of a trained reviewer . Mr ...
... feels the disadvantage of not being able to talk back to him . The President is the omnivorous reader , pulling a book from his pocket when he has a moment unoccupied , and culling its ideas with the swiftness of a trained reviewer . Mr ...
Page 132
... does not merely send his humblest visitor away with the feeling that he has met a friend and exchanged ideas with him , but in a surprising number of cases he remembers that humble visi- tor , recalling a 132 An Estimate of.
... does not merely send his humblest visitor away with the feeling that he has met a friend and exchanged ideas with him , but in a surprising number of cases he remembers that humble visi- tor , recalling a 132 An Estimate of.
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Alaska American appointment average believe Beveridge bill Brown Brothers Cabinet room Cabinet secretary CALLERS candidate cattlemen Congress Congressman delegation dent dent's desk Detroit Photographic Company divan doorkeeper Dry Dollar energy eyes fact favour G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS gation genius gentlemen give glad Governor Sheldon Greenhalge greeted hand Harris & Ewing heart Henry Cabot Lodge imagine Indiana interest Jonathan Edwards Judge Wilfley laugh legs curled Lincoln Loeb look MAJOR LOEFFLER manner marvel matter ment mind minutes N. Y. Copyright never patriotic photograph by Brown photograph by Detroit photograph by Harris pleasure President's words pretty railroad Representative Roose scene seat sense SONS NEW YORK speech stand Standard Library Edition story symbo sympathy talk tell Tennessee Theodore Roosevelt tion to-day understand velt Venezuela visitor waiting Washington White House WILLIAM LOEB young
Popular passages
Page 10 - MASTER of human destinies am I! Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait. Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and passing by Hovel and mart and palace — soon or late I knock unbidden once at every gate! If sleeping, wake — if feasting, rise before I turn away. It is the hour of fate, . And...
Page 10 - Master of human destinies am I: Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait, Cities and fields I walk ! I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and passing by Hovel and mart and palace — soon or late I knock unbidden once at every gate. If sleeping, wake — if feasting, rise before I turn away, it is the hour of fate...
Page 44 - You don't smile with Mr. Roosevelt; you shout with laughter with him, and then you shout again while he tries to cork up more laugh and sputters ; 'Come gentlemen, let us be serious'.
Page 10 - If sleeping, wake: if feasting, rise before I turn away. It is the hour of fate, And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe Save death: but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury and woe, Seek me in vain and uselessly implore. I answer not, and I return no more!
Page 125 - ... at all, — nor do they so much as think of it, their minds being intent upon that employ they are in, either the delight or diligence of the soul getting the mastery over all other desires. Epaminondas is reported wittily to have said of a good man that died about the time of the battle of Leuctra, How came he to have so much leisure as to die, when there was so much business stirring ? It may truly be asked concerning a man that is either of public employ or a scholar, What time can such a...
Page 15 - ... condition to-day ; his face clear, his weight I should say wellnigh a stone less than was his habit back of a year ago. Look at him as he stands and you will see that he is rigid as a soldier on parade. His chin is in, his chest out. The line from the back of his head falls straight as a plumb-line to his heels. Never for a moment, while he is on his feet, does that line so much as waver, that neck unbend.