If he won't try to walk himself he is not worth carrying.
Self-help and individual initiative remain to a peculiar degree typical of life in the country, life on a farm, in the lumbering camp, on a ...
We do not need too many laws, too much legislation.
You believe practically that each man must work out his fate for himself.
We ought to say it as a reminder to us that we are not to be excused if in the future we do any less well than has been done in the past.
The only way to obtain good government is for each man to do his own share.
An equal meed of praise belongs to those men who prepared in advance.
The only way by which, in the long run, any man can be helped is by teaching him to help himself.
Each of us, unless he is contented to be a cumberer of the earth's surface, must strive to do his life-work with his whole heart.
I feel that the art of successful government in our country is the art of applying practically the every day principles of decency, morality...
The more one studies the problems of life and of civilization the more one realizes the infinitely greater importance of the man than of his...