 The work must be done; we can not escape our responsibility ; and if we are worth our salt, we shall be glad of the chance to do the work — glad of the chance to show ourselves equal to one of the great tasks set modern civilization. But let us not...  The Works of Theodore Roosevelt: The strenuous life - Page 7by Theodore Roosevelt - 1901 - 19 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Charles Eugene Banks, Le Roy Armstrong - 1901 - 480 pages
...labors that great and high-spirited nations are eager to undertake. ' ' The work must be done. We cannot escape our responsibility, and if we are worth our salt, we shall be glad of the chance to do the workglad of the chance to show ourselves equal to one of the great tasks set modern civilization. But... | |
 | Edward T. Roe - 1901 - 406 pages
...conquered to their fates. Some stronger, manlier power would have to step in and do the work. We should be glad of the chance to show ourselves equal to one of the great tasks set for modern civilization. . . ." When Governor Roosevelt decided to be President McKinley's running-mate... | |
 | Murat Halstead - 1902 - 496 pages
...ourselves weaklings, unable to carry to successful completion the labors that great and high spirited nations are eager to undertake. "The work must be...the importance of the task. Let us not be misled by vain glory into underestimating the strain it will put on our powers. Above all, let us, as we value... | |
 | Robert Porter St. John, Raymond Lenox Noonan - 1920 - 296 pages
...labors that great and high-spirited nations are eager to undertake. The work must be done. We cannot escape our responsibility, and if we are worth our...the importance of the task. Let us not be misled by vain glory into underestimating the strain it will put on our powers. Above all, let us, as we value... | |
 | Bradley Gilman - 1921 - 948 pages
...ourselves weaklings, unable to carry to successful completion the labors that great and high spirited nations are eager to undertake. "The work must be...the importance of the task. Let us not be misled by vain glory into underestimating the strain it will put on our powers. Above all, let us, as we value... | |
 | Robert Porter St. John, Raymond Lenox Noonan - 1922 - 360 pages
...labors that great and high-spirited nations are eager to undertake. The work must be done. We cannot escape our responsibility, and if we are worth our salt, we shall be glad of the chance to do the work—glad of the chance to show ourselves equal to one of the great tasks set modern civilization.... | |
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