 | Josiah Gilbert Holland, Richard Watson Gilder - 1891 - 1050 páginas
...intellectual power which maintained the ascendency of the President." In his relations to his Cabinet " it was always plain that he was the master and they...course they advised was judicious and appropriate." While men of the highest culture and position thus recognized his intellectual primacy there was no... | |
 | Allen Thorndike Rice - 1886 - 800 páginas
...selfhood or domination in his manner toward them, it was always plain that he was the master and they the subordinates. They constantly had to yield to his will, and if he ever yielded to theirs it was because they convinced him that the course they advised was judicious and appropriate.... | |
 | Allen Thorndike Rice - 1909 - 406 páginas
...selfhood or domination in his manner toward them, it was always plain that he was the master and they the subordinates. They constantly had to yield to his will, and if he ever yielded to theirs it was because they convinced him that the course they advised was judicious and appropriate.... | |
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Even in his freest moments one always felt the presence of a will and an intellectual power which maintained the ascendancy of the president." In his relations to his cabinet "it was always plain that he was the master and they were the subordinates.... 