On the record
But he had also something larger and rarer than courage, in the ordinary acceptation of the word.
Said by
Henry Cabot Lodge
Source
gutenberg.orgBut he had also something larger and rarer than courage, in the ordinary acceptation of the word.
Lodge suggests that Roosevelt possessed a unique quality beyond ordinary courage, hinting at his exceptional character.
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So Valiant-for-Truth passed over and all the trumpets sounded for him on the other side.
But his own personal ideals he never attempted to thrust upon the world until the day came when they were to be translated into realities of action.
His ideal of public service was to be found in his life, and as his life drew to its close he had to meet his ideal of sacrifice face to face.
No man ever prized sentiment or hated sentimentality more than he.