 But there is urgent need that he should practise decency; that he should be clean and straight, honest and truthful, gentle and tender, as well as brave. If he can once get to a proper understanding of things, he will have a far more hearty contempt for...  St. Nicholas - Page 573edited by - 1900Full view - About this book
 | William Bittle Wells, Lute Pease - 1900 - 1250 pages
...tender, as, well as brave. If he can once get a proper understanding of things, he will have a far nwre hearty, contempt for the boy who has begun a course...should be ashamed to submit to bullying without Instant re'talliation, should, in return, make him abhor any form of bullying, cruelty, or brutality.. •... | |
 | 1900 - 664 pages
...be clean and straight, honest and truthful, gentle and tender, as well as brave. If he can once get a proper understanding of things, he will have a far...very fact that the boy should be manly and able to ho!d his own, that he should be ashamed to sub-' mit to bullying without Instant retalliation, should,... | |
 | Theodore Roosevelt - 1904 - 244 pages
...first place, for the sake of what he will learn, and in the next place, for the sake of the effect upon his own character of resolutely settling down...abhor any form of bullying, cruelty, or brutality. The boy can best become a good man by being a good boy — not a goody-goody boy, but just a plain... | |
 | Max Kullnick - 1911 - 302 pages
...stand up for what he deems right against the sneers of his companions who are themselves wrong. . . . The very fact that the boy should be manly and able...abhor any form of bullying, cruelty, or brutality. ... A healthy-minded boy should feel hearty contempt for the coward, and even more hearty indignation... | |
 | Howard Copeland Hill, Rollo La Verne Lyman - 1924 - 564 pages
...things, he will have a far more hearty contempt for the boy who has begun a course of wrong-doing, or who is untruthful, or mean, or dishonest, or cruel,...own, that he should be ashamed to submit to bullying, should, in return, make him abhor any form of bullying, cruelty, or brutality. There are two delightful... | |
 | Edmund Lester Pearson - 1920 - 200 pages
...every good boy should have it in him to thrash the objectionable boy as the need arises." And again : " The very fact that the boy should be manly and able...abhor any form of bullying, cruelty, or brutality." 1 When he was teaching a Sunday School class in Cambridge, during his time at college, one of his pupils... | |
 | Theodore Roosevelt - 2006 - 341 pages
...contempt for the boy who has begun a course of feeble dissipation, or who is untruthful, or mean, or 11 dishonest, or cruel, than this boy and his fellows can possibly, in return, feel for him. The Tery fact that the boy should be manly and able to hold his own, that he should be ashamed to submit... | |
| |
