. Review of reviews and world's work. GREAT UNANIMITY IN GROVELING, From Ihv Wahrt Ja&ib (Berlin). PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AS EUROPE SEES HIM. 305 Zeitung (Vienna) declared them to be a sign thatdemocracy proclaims it has adopted imperial-ism as its standard. THE POLES LIKE HIS BOOKS. A lofty conception of duty and action espe-cially appeals to the Poles, with their idealistictemperament. Despite their artistic preoccu-pation, Mr. Roosevelts Strenuous Life,somehow, evokes much favorable comment fromthe Polish press. In the Czas, the leading dailyof Cracow (Austrian Poland), there recently ap-peare
. Review of reviews and world's work. GREAT UNANIMITY IN GROVELING, From Ihv Wahrt Ja&ib (Berlin). PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AS EUROPE SEES HIM. 305 Zeitung (Vienna) declared them to be a sign thatdemocracy proclaims it has adopted imperial-ism as its standard. THE POLES LIKE HIS BOOKS. A lofty conception of duty and action espe-cially appeals to the Poles, with their idealistictemperament. Despite their artistic preoccu-pation, Mr. Roosevelts Strenuous Life,somehow, evokes much favorable comment fromthe Polish press. In the Czas, the leading dailyof Cracow (Austrian Poland), there recently ap-peared a lengthy review and appreciation of••The Strenuous Life. The writer indorses thePresidents philosophy, and says : Every sentence of the book is pregnant with mean-ing and extremely thought-provoking. As President,he has remained true to his first beliefs and LORD OF THE NEW WORLD. Roosevelt: Take that statue of Frederick the Greataway, until a statue of Monroe has been set up in Der Floh (Vienna). This harmony of words with actions, this consistency ofprinciples, which he not only has not repudiated, butdefends to-day as he did formerly, with regard to polit-ical ideals—all this adds to the book unusual signifi-cance and weight. Everything he has done and said inhis life demonstrates, by his unfailing strength and will-power, what, no doubt, he will always do on every occa-sion. The idealism of his viewsof life, the deep ethicalmeaning of his suggestions, and the great weight he at-taches to spiritual forces in the life of nations—theseare not the theorizing of a learned schoolman. They arethe lessons and tests that have passed through the firesof lifes trials. If they were not consumed by the fire. if they have remained untouched, and in all theirstrength, we can still trust in them. . The spirit ofwholesome idealism
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1890
