Theodore Roosevelt: An Address Delivered by Henry Cabot Lodge Before the Congress of the United States

Lodge, Henry Cabot · 1924

_There have been privately printed by the McGrath-Sherrill Press three hundred copies of this book of which this is number_ The words of lamentation from the old Moorish ballad, which in boyhood we used to recite, must, I think, have risen to many lips when the world was told that Theodore Roosevelt was dead. But whatever the phrase the thought was instant and everywhere. Variously expressed, you heard it in the crowds about the bulletin boards, from the man in the street and the man on the railroads, from the farmer in the fields, the women in the shops, in the factories, and in the homes. The pulpit found in his life a text for sermons. The judge on the bench, the child at school, alike p…

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