We shall keep in the run, not only of abiding but of increasing prosperity, if as a people we only keep our sanity.

I think you will do me the justice to say that I do not say what I do not mean.

When the hand of the Lord is heavy upon any body of men, the wisdom of man can do but little.

We have Biblical authority, as well as the authority of common sense, for the statement that the rain falls on the just and the unjust alike.

I thank you most cordially.

And again I wish to thank you for these splendid gifts which will commemorate as pleasant a forty-eight hours as any President ever spent since the White House was built.

I couldn't have had a gift that would have pleased me more.

We owe it to them that there is an America today.

It is a fitting thing to be introduced on Decoration Day by a United States senator, who not only served in the great Civil War, but to whom it was given to win the highest treasure that can come to any American soldier, the medal of honor…

Each of you as he moved forward into battle was immensely interested in the man on his right and the man on his left.

A man who does a wrongful act sins against the State as well as against himself.

Precept is a very good thing, but to my thinking an ounce of practical energy is worth any amount of precept without action.

It is not sympathy I feel for you, but admiration.

It is the same thing now in civil life.

Don't draw unless you mean to shoot.

The man that is needed is the man who will stay put.

A man is no good if he runs away.

We can not afford, if we are to make this republic true to its promise, if we are to make its mighty future as essentially great as is its past, we cannot, as citizens, afford to sunder in the deep matters along lines other than the lines…

I feel that I am not a stranger among you as I was engaged for 20 years in the cow-business in this State.

I am glad to have the pleasure of introducing to you a member of my cabinet.

You know I have strong views about children.

It is a great pleasure for me to address you upon this beautiful spring morning.

I would preach to my countrymen not the life of ease; not the effortless life of comfort, of avoidance of risk, and avoidance of trouble.

In the marches, you remember, as recruits you found about midday the blanket was heavy, you were tempted to throw it away, and by midnight you wished you had two of them.

People of Wyoming, I believe in you and in your future.