My Brother Theodore RooseveltScribners, 1921 - 365 halaman |
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Istilah dan frasa umum
afternoon American amusing asked aunt beautiful beloved Bob Ferguson brother called Club Colonel Roosevelt Convention Corinne dahabeah Darling dear delightful dinner Douglas duty Edith effort election Elkhorn Ranch Elliott Elliott Roosevelt enjoyed excitement eyes fact father feel felt fight follows friends gave girl give governor hand happy heart Henry Cabot Lodge husband interest later League of Nations letter lives look luncheon memory morning mother nation never night o'clock Oyster Bay patriotism poem political Porcellian Club President Progressive party Pussie ranch realized regiment remember Republican Republican party Rough Riders Sagamore Hill seemed Senator sister speak speech spite story summer Teddy Teedie tell Theo Theodore Roose Theodore Roosevelt thing thought tion told took trip turned velt walk week White House wish wonderful Woodmouse writes written wrote York young
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Halaman 356 - Armenia, and the sinking of the Lusitania, nothing should be done in the spirit of mere vengeance. Then let us agree to extend the privileges of the League, as rapidly as their conduct warrants it, to other nations, doubtless discriminating between those who would have a guiding part in the League and the weak nations who would be entitled to the privileges of membership, but who would not be entitled to a guiding voice in the councils. Let each nation reserve to itself and for its own decision,...
Halaman 293 - One of our great poets has well and finely said that freedom is not a gift that tarries long in the hands of cowards.
Halaman 356 - Would it not be well to begin with the league which we actually have in existence, the league of the allies who have fought through this great war? Let us at the peace table see that real justice is done as among these allies, and that while the sternest reparation is demanded from our foes...
Halaman 104 - FORSAKEN GARDEN IN a coign of the cliff between lowland and highland, At the sea-down's edge between windward and lee, Walled round with rocks as an inland island, The ghost of a garden fronts the sea. A girdle of brushwood and thorn encloses The steep square slope of the blossomless bed Where the weeds that grew green from the graves of its roses Now lie dead.
Halaman 293 - Cowardice in a race, as in an individual, is the unpardonable sin, and a wilful failure to prepare for danger may in its effects be as bad as cowardice. The timid man who cannot fight, and the selfish, shortsighted, or foolish man who will not take the steps that will enable him to fight, stand on almost the same plane.
Halaman 50 - Theodore, you have the mind but you have not the body, and without the help of the body the mind cannot go as far as it should. You must make your body. It is hard drudgery to make one's body, but I know you will do it.
Halaman 356 - Allies, and that while the sternest reparation is demanded from our foe for such horrors as those, committed in Belgium, Northern France, Armenia, and the sinking of the Lusitania, nothing should be done in the spirit of mere vengeance. Then let us agree to extend the privileges of the league as rapidly as their conduct warrants it to other nations...
Halaman 126 - I am by inheritance and by education a Republican; whatever good I have been able to accomplish in public life has been accomplished through the Republican party ; I have acted with it in the past, and wish to act with it in the future...
Halaman 235 - All success to you and your associates! You are teaching the lesson that none need more to learn than we of the West, we of the eager, restless, wealth-seeking nation; the lesson that after a certain not very high level of material well-being has been reached, then the things that really count in life are the things of the spirit. Factories and railways are good up to a certain point, but courage and endurance, love of wife and child, love of home and country, love of lover for sweetheart, love of...
Halaman 41 - I jumped with delight when I found you had heard a mocking-bird," and again when he says "Tell me how many curiosities and living things you have got for me." Insatiable lover of knowledge as he was, it was difficult indeed for his parents to keep pace with his thirst for "outward and visible signs of the things that be.