Henry Cabot Lodge: “I shall do nothing, therefore, to favor or encourage its further extension.”

Of all the ideals that lift men up, the hardest to fulfill is the ideal of sacrifice.

He was unfailingly attractive, because he was always perfectly natural and his own unconscious self.

When the future historian traces Theodore Roosevelt's extraordinary career he will find these embodied ideals planted like milestones along the road over which he marched.

The blood of some ancestral Scotch covenanter or of some Dutch reformed preacher facing the tyranny of Philip of Spain was in his veins, and with his large opportunities and his vast audiences he was always ready to appeal for justice and…