Eleanor Roosevelt: A Life of DiscoveryScholastic, Incorporated, 1993 - 197 páginas A photobiography of the first wife of a president to have a public life and career of her own. |
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Página 118
... feel is right , " he told her . " . . . I have to stand on my own legs . Besides , I can always say that I can't do a thing with you . " FDR's hands - off policy had advantages for both of them . It meant that Eleanor's outspoken ...
... feel is right , " he told her . " . . . I have to stand on my own legs . Besides , I can always say that I can't do a thing with you . " FDR's hands - off policy had advantages for both of them . It meant that Eleanor's outspoken ...
Página 147
... feel a bit bereft . ” She was sixty years old and on her own . As she came to terms with her loss , she realized that the world was watching . The story was far from over . " I did not want to cease trying to be useful in some way ...
... feel a bit bereft . ” She was sixty years old and on her own . As she came to terms with her loss , she realized that the world was watching . The story was far from over . " I did not want to cease trying to be useful in some way ...
Página 157
... feel guilty . " The newest member of her charmed circle of close friends was a handsome young physician named David Gurewitsch . They met in 1947 on a flight to Geneva . " The people I love mean more to me than all the public things ...
... feel guilty . " The newest member of her charmed circle of close friends was a handsome young physician named David Gurewitsch . They met in 1947 on a flight to Geneva . " The people I love mean more to me than all the public things ...
Contenido
First Lady | 1 |
Mademoiselle Souvestre | 23 |
Cousin Franklin | 37 |
Derechos de autor | |
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admired Albany Allenswood American Anna asked aunt became campaign Campobello Campobello Island child cousin daughter debutante Delano delegates Democratic dinner dress Earl Miller Education of Eleanor Eleanor and Franklin Eleanor felt Eleanor recalled Eleanor Roosevelt Eleanor wrote Elliott Esther Lape father FDR's fears feel Franklin D Franklin Delano Roosevelt Franklin Roosevelt Franklin's mother friends girl governor Grandmother Hall guests headmistress Hick husband Hyde Park invited Lady Lash League letters lived looked Lorena Hickok Lucy Mercer Mademoiselle Souvestre Malvina Thompson Marie Souvestre Marion and Nan Marion Dickerman mother-in-law Nancy Cook never night party political president presidential press conferences refugees reporter returned Sara secretary social summer things Todhunter School told townhouse train traveled trip United Nations Val-Kill Val-Kill Cottage walk wanted Warm Springs Washington White House wife woman women wrote Eleanor York young