Theodore Roosevelt / An Address Delivered by Henry Cabot Lodge Before the Congress of the United States
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About This Book
A memorial address reflects on the widespread public reaction to the subject's death and urges contemporaries to provide honest testimony for future historians. The speaker recounts early frailty overcome by disciplined physical exertion, scholarly progress and athletic development at university, and a conscious rejection of easy privilege in favor of active public service. Emphasizing simplicity, directness, and avoidance of pomp, the address praises leadership that appealed across social classes and calls for a sober, truthful appraisal of the life rather than empty ceremonial eulogy.
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