6Chapter IV. In Cowboy Land
183Prairie Girls
7Chapter V. Applied Idealism
184Bears, Bobcats and Skip
8Chapter VI. The New York Police
185Home Again With Skip
9Chapter VII. The War of America the Unready (pt. 1)
186Skip in the White House
10Chapter VII. The War of America the Unready (pt. 2)
187Officers of Togo's Fleet
11Chapter VIII. The New York Governorship
188A President as Cook
12Chapter IX. Outdoors and Indoors
189Quentin's Quaint Sayings
13Chapter X. The Presidency; Making an Old Party Progressive
190Advice Regarding Newspaper Annoyances
14Chapter XI. The Natural Resources of the Nation
191Incidents of a Southern Trip
15Chapter XII. The Big Stick and the Square Deal
192Poets and Princes
16Chapter XIII. Social and Industrial Justice
193Novels and Games
17Chapter XIV. The Monroe Doctrine and the Panama Canal
194Christmas Present to His Old Nurse
18Chapter XV. The Peace of Righteousness (pt. 1)
195Dickens and Thackeray
19Chapter XV. The Peace of Righteousness (pt. 2)
196A Tribute to Archie
20Preface
197Pillow Fights With the Boys
21Preface to Third Edition
198Sorrows of Skip
22Chapter I. Introductory
199"An Interesting Circus Experience"
23Chapter II
200A Big and Lonely White House
24Chapter III. On the Ocean (1812)
201A New Puppy and a New Horse
25Chapter IV. On the Lakes (1812)
202A Quentin Anecdote
26Chapter V. On the Ocean (1813)
203More About Dickens
27Chapter VI. On the Lakes (1813)
204No Place Like Sagamore Hill
28Chapter VII. On the Ocean (1814)
205Attic Delights
29Chapter VIII. On the Lakes (1814)
206Presidential Rescue of a Kitten
30Chapter IX. Concluding Operations (1815)
207Sports of Quentin and Archie
31Chapter X. The Battle of New Orleans (1815) (pt. 1)
208Skip and Archie
32Chapter X. The Battle of New Orleans (1815) (pt. 2)
209A Turkey Hunt at Pine Knot
33Washington
210Pets on Shipboard
34Daniel Boone and the Founding of Kentucky
211Names of the Guns
35George Rogers Clark and the Conquest of the Northwest
212Reflections on the Way
36The Battle of Trenton
213Events Since Columbus's Discovery
37Bennington
214Pride in America
38King's Mountain
215What the President Saw at Panama
39The Storming of Stony Point
216On the Way to Porto Rico
40Gouverneur Morris
217What He Saw in Porto Rico
41The Burning of the "Philadelphia"
218Sickness of Archie
42The Cruise of the "Wasp"
219At the Jamestown Exposition
43The "General Armstrong" Privateer
220General Kuroki
44The Battle of New Orleans
221Temporary Absence of Skip
45John Quincy Adams and the Right of Petition
222Death of Skip
46Francis Parkman (1822-1893)
223Quentin's Snake Adventure
47"Remember the Alamo"
224Trials of a Travelling President
48Hampton Roads
225Changes of Three Centuries
49The Flag-Bearer
226Peculiarities of Mississippi Steamboats
50The Death of Stonewall Jackson
227The Lone Cat of the Camp
51The Charge at Gettysburg
228Shooting the Bear
52General Grant and the Vicksburg Campaign
229Quentin's "Exquisite Jest"
53Robert Gould Shaw
230Tom Pinch
54Charles Russell Lowell
231"Martin Chuzzlewit"
55Sheridan at Cedar Creek
232Good Reading for Pacifists
56Lieutenant Cushing and the Ram "Albemarle"
233Quentin as a Ball-Player
57Farragut at Mobile Bay
234Four Sheepish Small Boys
58Lincoln
235John Burroughs and the Flying Squirrels
59Preface
236Beauty of White House Grounds
60Foreword
237Quentin and a Beehive
61Chapter I. The Spread of the English-Speaking Peoples
238Quentin and Turner
62Chapter II. The French of the Ohio Valley, 1763-1775
239Quentin and the Pig
63Chapter III. The Appalachian Confederacies, 1765-1775
240A Presidential Fall
64Chapter IV. The Algonquins of the Northwest, 1769-1774
241More About Quentin
65Chapter V. The Backwoodsmen of the Alleghanies. 1769-1774
242Tribute to Kermit
66Chapter VI. Boon and the Long Hunters; And Their Hunting in No-Man's-Land, 1769-1774
243Longing for Home
67Chapter VII. Sevier, Robertson, and the Watauga Commonwealth, 1769-1774
244The Last Hunt
68Chapter VIII. Lord Dunmore's War, 1774
245Quentin Grown-Up
69Chapter IX. The Battle of the Great Kanawha; And Logan's Speech, 1774
246I. Raising the Regiment
70Chapter X. Boon and the Settlement of Kentucky, 1775
247II. To Cuba
71Chapter XI. In the Current of the Revolution—the Southern Backwoodsmen Overwhelm the Cherokees, 1776
248III. General Young's Fight at Las Guasimas
72Chapter XII. Growth and Civil Organization of Kentucky, 1776
249IV. The Cavalry at Santiago
73Chapter I. The War in the Northwest, 1777-1778
250V. In the Trenches
74Chapter II. Clark's Conquest of the Illinois, 1778
251VI. The Return Home
75Chapter III. Clark's Campaign Against Vincennes, 1779
252Appendix A. Muster-out Roll
76Chapter IV. Continuance of the Struggle in Kentucky and the Northwest, 1779-1781
253Appendix B
77Chapter V. The Moravian Massacre, 1779-1782
254Appendix C. The "Round Robin" Letter
78Chapter VI. The Administration of the Conquered French Settlements, 1779-1783
255Appendix D. Corrections
79Chapter VII. Kentucky Until the End of the Revolution, 1782-1783
256Foreword
80Chapter VIII. The Holston Settlements, 1777-1779
257Chapter I. A Cougar Hunt on the Rim of the Grand Canyon
81Chapter IX. King's Mountain, 1780
258Chapter II. Across the Navajo Desert
82Chapter X. The Holston Settlements to the End of the Revolution, 1781-83
259Chapter III. The Hopi Snake-Dance
83Chapter XI. Robertson Founds the Cumberland Settlement, 1779-1780
260Chapter IV. The Ranchland of Argentina and Southern Brazil
84Chapter XII. The Cumberland Settlements to the Close of the Revolution, 1781-1783
261Chapter V. A Chilean Rondeo
85Chapter XIII. What the Westerners Had Done During the Revolution, 1783
262Chapter VI. Across the Andes and Northern Patagonia
86Preface
263Chapter VII. Wild Hunting Companions
87Chapter I. The Inrush of Settlers, 1784-1787
264Chapter VIII. Primitive Man; And the Horse, the Lion, and the Elephant
88Chapter II. The Indian Wars, 1784-1787
265Chapter IX. Books for Holidays in the Open
89Chapter III. The Navigation of the Mississippi; Separatist Movements and Spanish Intrigues, 1784-1788
266Chapter X. Bird Reserves at the Mouth of the Mississippi
90Chapter IV. The State of Franklin, 1784-1788
267Chapter XI. A Curious Experience
91Chapter V. Kentucky's Struggle for Statehood. 1784-1790
268Appendix A
92Chapter VI. The Northwest Territory; Ohio. 1787-1790
269Appendix B
93Chapter VII. The War in the Northwest. 1787-1790
270Chapter I. The Bison or American Buffalo
94Chapter VIII. The Southwest Territory, 1788-1790
271Chapter II. The Black Bear
95Preface
272Chapter III. Old Ephraim, the Grisly Bear
96Chapter I. St. Clair's Defeat, 1791
273Chapter IV. Hunting the Grisly
97Chapter II. Mad Anthony Wayne; And the Fight of the Fallen Timbers, 1792-1795
274Chapter V. The Cougar
98Chapter III. Tennessee Becomes a State, 1791-1796
275Chapter VI. A Peccary Hunt on the Nueces
99Chapter IV. Intrigues and Land Speculations—The Treaties of Jay and Pinckney, 1793-1797
276Chapter VII. Hunting With Hounds
100Chapter V. The Men of the Western Waters, 1798-1802
277Chapter VIII. Wolves and Wolf-Hounds
101Chapter VI. The Purchase of Louisiana; And Burr's Conspiracy, 1803-1807
278Chapter IX. In Cowboy Land
102Chapter VII. The Explorers of the Far West, 1804-1807 (pt. 1)
279Prayer for Peace
103Chapter VII. The Explorers of the Far West, 1804-1807 (pt. 2)
280Foreword
104Chapter VII. The Explorers of the Far West, 1804-1807 (pt. 3)
281Chapter I. The Duty of Self-Defense and of Good Conduct Toward Others
105Chapter VII. The Explorers of the Far West, 1804-1807 (pt. 4)
282Chapter II. The Belgian Tragedy
106Preface
283Chapter IV. The Causes of the War
107Chapter I. The Start
284Chapter V. How to Strive for World Peace
108Chapter II. Up the Paraguay
285Chapter III. Unwise Peace Treaties a Menace to Righteousness
109Chapter III. A Jaguar-Hunt on the Taquary
286Chapter VI. The Peace of Righteousness
110Chapter IV. The Headwaters of the Paraguay
287Chapter VII. An International Posse Comitatus
111Chapter V. Up the River of Tapirs
288Chapter VIII. Self-Defense Without Militarism
112Chapter VI. Through the Highland Wilderness of Western Brazil
289Chapter IX. Our Peacemaker, the Navy
113Chapter VII. With a Mule Train Across Nhambiquara Land
290Chapter X. Preparedness Against War
114Chapter VIII.. The River of Doubt
291Chapter XI. Utopia or Hell?
115Chapter IX. Down an Unknown River Into the Equatorial Forest
292Chapter XII. Summing Up
116Chapter X. To the Amazon and Home; Zoological and Geographical Results of the Expedition
293Preface
117Appendix A. The Work of the Field Zoologist and Field Geographer in South America
294Chapter I. Boyhood Recollections
118Appendix B. The Outfit for Travelling in the South American Wilderness
295Chapter II. Sins of the Fathers
119Introduction
296Chapter III. Overseas
120In the Spanish War
297Chapter IV. Training in France
121Youthful Bible Commentators
298Chapter V. Life in an Army Area
122Fine Names for Guinea Pigs
299Chapter VI. Early Days in the Trenches
123A Cougar and Lynx Hunt
300Chapter VII. Montdidier
124Dogs That Climb Trees
301Chapter VIII. Soissons
125The Pig Named Maude
302Chapter IX. St. Mihiel and the Argonne
126Advice and News
303Chapter X. The Last Battle
127Archie and Quentin
304Chapter XI. Up the Moselle and Into Conquered Germany
128Incidents of Home-Coming
305Chapter XII. Afterwards
129Uncle Remus and White House Pets
306The Strenuous Life
130The Dog "Gem"
307Expansion and Peace
131Presidential Nurse for Guinea Pigs
308Fellow-Feeling as Political Factor
132Thanksgiving in the White House
309History as Literature
133A White House Christmas
310Biological Analogies in History
134Tom Quartz and Jack
311The World Movement
135A Far Western Trip
312The Thraldom of Names
136Tame Wild Creatures
313Productive Scholarship
137Western Customs and Scenery
314Dante and the Bowery
138Treasures for the Children
315The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century
139More Treasures
316The Search for Truth in a Reverent Spirit
140A Homesick President
317The Ancient Irish Sagas
141Josiah's Passionate Day
318An Art Exhibition
142Loves and Sports of the Children
319The Duties of American Citizenship
143A President at Play
320Professionalism in Sports
144To Ted on a Hunting Trip
321Practical Work in Politics
145End of Summer at Oyster Bay
322Resignation Letter
146"Valuablest" Kind of Rabbits
323Colonel Roosevelt's Reports
147A Preaching Letter
324Strength & Decency
148Proper Place for Sports
325The Square Deal
149Concerning Getting "Smashed"
326Nobel Peace Prize Acceptance Speech
150The Art of Uncle Remus
327The Man with the Muck Rake
151A Ride and a Pillow Fight
328Sons of the Puritans
152Study and Play
329Where We Can Work With Socialists
153Quentin's First Fall
330Where We Cannot Work With Socialists
154Homesick for Sagamore Hill
331Citizenship in a Republic
155Joy Over a Football Victory
332International Peace
156Vice-Mother of the Children
333The New Nationalism
157Quentin's Sixth Birthday
334Duty & Self-Control
158A President's Poor Protection
335The Right of the People to Rule
159Ted's Sprained Ankle
336I Have Just Been Shot
160The Supreme Christmas Joy
337Address to the Boys Progressive League
161A Day With a Juggler
338Address to the Knights of Columbus
162Merits of Military and Civil Life
339Inaugural Address of Theodore Roosevelt
163Root and Taft
340First State of the Union Address (3 December 1901)
164Senator Hanna's Death
341Second State of the Union Address (2 December 1902)
165Irritating Remark by Quentin
342Third State of the Union Address (7 December 1903)
166Japanese Wrestling
343Fourth State of the Union Address (6 December 1904)
167Love for the White House
344Fifth State of the Union Address (5 December 1905) (pt. 1)
168Peter Rabbit's Funeral
345Fifth State of the Union Address (5 December 1905) (pt. 2)
169Charms of Valley Forge
346Sixth State of the Union Address (3 December 1906) (pt. 1)
170Washington's Companions at Valley Forge
347Sixth State of the Union Address (3 December 1906) (pt. 2)
171On the Eve of Nomination for President
348Seventh State of the Union Address (3 December 1907) (pt. 1)
172Picture Letter
349Seventh State of the Union Address (3 December 1907) (pt. 2)
173Bill the Lizard
350Eighth State of the Union Address (8 December 1908)
174On the Eve of Election
351Presidential Messages
175Big Jim White
352Proclamations
176Winter Life in the White House
353Executive Orders
177Playmate of the Children
