Henry Cabot Lodge

THEODORE ROOSEVELT Premium Collection


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       Theodore Roosevelt & Henry Cabot Lodge

      The Essential Roosevelt Collection

      History Books, Biographies, Memoirs, Essays, Speeches & Executive Orders

      Published by

      Books

      - Advanced Digital Solutions & High-Quality eBook Formatting -

       [email protected]

      2018 OK Publishing

       No claim to original U.S. Government Works

      ISBN 978-80-272-4169-9

      Table of Contents

       Autobiography of Theodore Roosevelt

       The Naval War of 1812

       Hero Tales From American History

       The Winning of the West

       Through the Brazilian Wilderness

       Letters to His Children

       The Rough Riders

       A Book-Lover's Holidays in the Open

       Hunting The Grisly And Other Sketches

       America and the World War

       Average Americans

       The Strenuous Life

       History as Literature

       Articles & Speeches of Theodore Roosevelt

       Inaugural Address

       State of the Union Addresses

       Presidential Messages

       Proclamations

       Executive Orders

      Autobiography of Theodore Roosevelt

       Table of Contents

       Foreword

       I. Boyhood and Youth

       II. The Vigor of Life

       III. Practical Politics

       IV. In Cowboy Land

       V. Applied Idealism

       VI. The New York Police

       VII. The War of America the Unready

       VIII. The New York Governorship

       IX. Outdoors and Indoors

       X. The Presidency; Making an Old Party Progressive

       XI. The Natural Resources of the Nation

       XII. The Big Stick and the Square Deal

       XIII. Social and Industrial Justice

       XIV. The Monroe Doctrine and the Panama Canal

       XV. The Peace of Righteousness

      Foreword

       Table of Contents

      Naturally, there are chapters of my autobiography which cannot now be written.

      It seems to me that, for the nation as for the individual, what is most important is to insist on the vital need of combining certain sets of qualities, which separately are common enough, and, alas, useless enough. Practical efficiency is common, and lofty idealism not uncommon; it is the combination which is necessary, and the combination is rare. Love of peace is common among weak, short-sighted, timid, and lazy persons; and on the other hand courage is found among many men of evil temper and bad character. Neither quality shall by itself avail. Justice among the nations of mankind, and the uplifting of humanity, can be brought about only by those strong and daring men who with wisdom love peace, but who love righteousness more than peace. Facing the immense complexity of modern social and industrial conditions, there is need to use freely and unhesitatingly the collective power of all of us; and yet no exercise of collective power will ever avail if the average individual does not keep his or her sense of personal duty, initiative, and responsibility. There is need to develop all the virtues that have the state for their sphere of action; but these virtues are as dust in a windy street unless back of them lie the strong and tender virtues of a family life based on the love of the one man for the one woman and on their joyous and fearless acceptance of their common obligation to the children that are theirs. There must be the keenest sense of duty, and with it must go the joy of living; there must be shame at the thought of shirking the hard work of the world, and at the same time delight in the many-sided beauty of life. With soul of flame and temper of steel we must act as our coolest judgment bids us. We must exercise the largest charity towards the wrong-doer that is compatible with relentless war against the wrong-doing. We must be just to