Theodore Roosevelt, Twenty-sixth President of the United States: A Typical AmericanS. Stone, 1901 - 413 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 38
... patriotism will be regarded not as a virtue at all , but merely as a mental stage in the journey toward a state of feeling when our patriotism will include the whole human race and all the world . This may be so ; but the age of which ...
... patriotism will be regarded not as a virtue at all , but merely as a mental stage in the journey toward a state of feeling when our patriotism will include the whole human race and all the world . This may be so ; but the age of which ...
Page 39
... patriotism will no longer be regarded as a virtue , exactly as it may be that in those remote ages people will look down upon and disregard monogamic marriage ; but as things now are and have been for two or three thousand years past ...
... patriotism will no longer be regarded as a virtue , exactly as it may be that in those remote ages people will look down upon and disregard monogamic marriage ; but as things now are and have been for two or three thousand years past ...
Page 49
... patriotic man in the Civil War period , and in later years established the many newsboys ' homes which have been so helpful to a class that needed judicious assist- ance . This was the father of President Roosevelt ; and he was wise ...
... patriotic man in the Civil War period , and in later years established the many newsboys ' homes which have been so helpful to a class that needed judicious assist- ance . This was the father of President Roosevelt ; and he was wise ...
Page 130
... patriotism which cannot fail to have a marked influence on the minds of the coming genera- tions . It has been claimed by some that the historian should be one in whom the faculty of the imagi- nation was almost , if not entirely ...
... patriotism which cannot fail to have a marked influence on the minds of the coming genera- tions . It has been claimed by some that the historian should be one in whom the faculty of the imagi- nation was almost , if not entirely ...
Page 173
... a regi- ment of patriotic recruits ; he came back the general of a trained army . Impetuosity had given place to strenuous purpose , and his adver- saries soon learned that they were now forced to fight THE MERIT SYSTEM . 173.
... a regi- ment of patriotic recruits ; he came back the general of a trained army . Impetuosity had given place to strenuous purpose , and his adver- saries soon learned that they were now forced to fight THE MERIT SYSTEM . 173.
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active American appointed army Bad Lands battle better Blaine brave Buffalo camp campaign career cattle cavalry citizen Civil Service Colonel Roosevelt Colonel Wood command convention corruption courage Cuba Daiquiri defeat demand duty dynamite gun elected enemy fighting followed force friends gathered Governor Roosevelt Grover Cleveland hand hill honest honor hunting island Joseph Wheeler knew labor leaders legislation legislature Leon Czolgosz less lives ment merit system nation navy negro never night nomination party patriotic peace police political politicians Port Tampa position President McKinley President Roosevelt ranch ready reform regiment Republican Roose Rough Riders San Juan San Juan hill Santiago says Secretary seemed Senator ship soldiers Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit spoils system stood Theodore Roosevelt things tion took train troops United velt Vice-President Washington West Wheeler William McKinley York young