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"When you're at the end of your rope, tie a knot and hold on."
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"Potential," I said, "doesn't mean a thing. You've got to do it. Almost every baby in a crib has more potential than I have."
"Live a life that will make you look back in old age at your life and grin in satisfaction."
"Rightly onward, pursue your dreams."
"Believe that you are capable of achieving your dreams."
"Reminds us that greatness lies even in the smallest of moments, in the humblest of hearts, and we shall, each of us, be called to greatness. Whether we shall rise to meet it or let it slip away is the challenge put before us all."
"When people ask me how come I have written over three hundred books my response to them is take advantage of time."
"Calling people, chosen generation!"
"There can be no one better than yourself, so be the best version of you because no one is born to represent another."
"If birds did not believe in their ability to fly, the sky would be empty."
"Be determined to live in the light."
Explore more quotes by Theodore Roosevelt
"It is never worth while to absolutely exhaust one's self or to take big chances unless for an adequate object."
"To announce that there must be no criticism of the president... is morally treasonable to the American public."
"Books are all very well in their way, and we love them at Sagamore Hill; but children are better than books."
"I am an American; free born and free bred, where I acknowledge no man as my superior, except for his own worth, or as my inferior, except for his own demerit."
"The boy who is going to make a great man must not make up his mind merely to overcome a thousand obstacles, but to win in spite of a thousand repulses and defeats."
"One of our defects as a nation is a tendency to use what have been called "weasel words." When a weasel sucks eggs the meat is sucked out of the egg. If you use a "weasel word" after another there is nothing left of the other."
"Books are almost as individual as friends. There is no earthly use in laying down general laws about them. Some meet the needs of one person, and some of another; and each person should beware of the booklover's besetting sin, of what Mr. Edgar Allan Poe calls 'the mad pride of intellectuality,' taking the shape of arrogant pity for the man who does not like the same kind of books."
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