Theodore Roosevelt a Tribute
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Theodore Roosevelt a Tribute Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Theodore Roosevelt a Tribute
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There ceased to be any such thing as a solid jungle of plodding fact. Every turn was now, with him, a turn into radiant vistas* He made Theodore Roosevelt the most interesting thing in the world* He seemed to do so. But when one had gone away from him one found that what he had really done was to make the world itself momentarily immortally interesting* He was the prism through which the light of day took on more colors than could be seen in anybody else s com pany* Him I can remember, and him ...I can carry with me in remembrance* But with him are buried a million gleaming patterns and pageants I now shall never see.
He was instinctive energy ; and he was creative curiosity; and he went on then to his greatest greatness. This insatiable taster of life never fell into the heresy which damns the taster* He knew there were poisons* He set them down from his lips. And he knew the pit in which even the inno cent but indiscriminate thirst of all life and of all sensation becomes a poison ous quicksand* He leaped over it* He might have been the greatest dilettante of his day* He might have been* in mind and in body* its greatest dandy* He might have been the most promiscuous absorber of its offerings* He became the most girded pursuer of its activities* He girt himself with choices and denials* The heresy of self-expression as an end* the heresy of self-development as an end* he met and conquered* Having perceived what things make life run on in joy forever* even when the joy of the runner is gone, he chose such things* Things different he left* He perceived them, but he left them* He had a genius for the whole of life* but he had an even greater genius for the whole some* With him one seemed to roam the world without limit and yet to return without soil* To be sophisti cated to the very verge of the ultimate human abyss and yet to be as clean as a clean animal that was his most extraordinary achievement and his most extraordinary legacy in the pos sibilities of the art of living* He lived* and he lived abundantly* he lived ex uberantly* with all his universality* within submissions* He submitted to the continuing life of the individual and of the family and of what is greater than the family* And to that greater thing he gave his supreme submission.
What to read after Theodore Roosevelt a Tribute?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Hard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There ceased to be any such thing as a solid jungle of plodding fact. Every turn was now, with him, a turn into radiant vistas* He made Theodore Roosevelt the most interesting thing in the world* He seemed to do so. But when one had gone away from him one found that what he had really done was to make the world itself momentarily immortally interesting* He was the prism through which the light of day took on more colors than could be seen in anybody else s com pany* Him I can remember, and him ...I can carry with me in remembrance* But with him are buried a million gleaming patterns and pageants I now shall never see.
He was instinctive energy ; and he was creative curiosity; and he went on then to his greatest greatness. This insatiable taster of life never fell into the heresy which damns the taster* He knew there were poisons* He set them down from his lips. And he knew the pit in which even the inno cent but indiscriminate thirst of all life and of all sensation becomes a poison ous quicksand* He leaped over it* He might have been the greatest dilettante of his day* He might have been* in mind and in body* its greatest dandy* He might have been the most promiscuous absorber of its offerings* He became the most girded pursuer of its activities* He girt himself with choices and denials* The heresy of self-expression as an end* the heresy of self-development as an end* he met and conquered* Having perceived what things make life run on in joy forever* even when the joy of the runner is gone, he chose such things* Things different he left* He perceived them, but he left them* He had a genius for the whole of life* but he had an even greater genius for the whole some* With him one seemed to roam the world without limit and yet to return without soil* To be sophisti cated to the very verge of the ultimate human abyss and yet to be as clean as a clean animal that was his most extraordinary achievement and his most extraordinary legacy in the pos sibilities of the art of living* He lived* and he lived abundantly* he lived ex uberantly* with all his universality* within submissions* He submitted to the continuing life of the individual and of the family and of what is greater than the family* And to that greater thing he gave his supreme submission.
What to read after Theodore Roosevelt a Tribute?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Hard to read onlineMoreLess
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