Theodore Roosevelt Quotes about Desire

All Theodore Roosevelt Quotes Abraham Achievement Acting Adventure Adversity Age Ambition Army Arrogance Atheism Attitude Balance Bible Business Change Character Children Chocolate Choices Church College Community Conservation Constitution Corruption Country Courage Crime Criticism Critics Desire quotes Destiny Determination Devil Discipline Duty Earth Education Effort Environment Envy Equality Evil Exercise Failing Failure Fashion Fate Fear Fighting Football Freedom Fringe Giving Gratitude Greatness Greed Growth Happiness Hard Work Hatred Heart History Home Honesty Honor Horror House Humanity Hunting Immigration Independence Individualism Inspirational Inspiring Joy Judging Judgment Justice Labor Language Leadership Liberty Life Loss Love Loyalty Lying Making Mistakes Military Motivational Nature Navy Office Opportunity Optimism Passion Past Peace Perseverance Pleasure Politics Positive Power Preparation Pride Progress Property Prosperity Purpose Quality Reality Recognition Religion Responsibility Revolution Righteousness Risk Running Sacrifice Safety School Science Sin Sorrow Soul Sports Spring Success Suffering Sunday Teaching Time Today Training Victory Violence Vision War Water Wealth Welfare Well Being Wife Wilderness Winning Wisdom Work Writing

Let individuals contribute as they desire; but let us prohibit in effective fashion all corporations from making contributions for any political purpose, directly or indirectly.

Let individuals contribute as they desire; but let us prohibit in effective fashion all corporations from making contributions for any political purpose, directly or indirectly.

Theodore Roosevelt

Fashion, Political, Desire

Sixth Annual Message to Congress, 3 Dec. 1906

To every man who faces life with real desire to do his part in everything, I appeal for a study of the Bible.

Theodore Roosevelt

Real, Men, Desire

There is no reason why people should not call themselves Cubists, or Octagonists, or Parallelopipedonists, orKnights oftheIsoscelesTriangle, or Brothers of the Cosine, if they so desire; as expressing anything serious and permanent, one term is as fatuous as another.

Theodore Roosevelt

Brother, People, Desire

1913 His opinion on the International Exhibition of Modern Art in NewYork, popularly known asTheArmoury Show.'A Layman's Views of an Art Exhibition', inThe Outlook (9 Mar).