PATRIOTIC
Democratic Loyal
Putting other ambitions aside in order to serve his country
A noble temper of patriotism
The great humane movements of events towards liberty
The accents of democracy
Against the notion that whatever is profitable is right
A passion for ideals
The unspeakable boon of freedom
The foundations of a mighty nation
Aflame with the spirit of opposition against tyrannies
A thorough-going patriot
A magnificent spirit of self-abnegation
In the ardor of self-sacrifice
Hearts afire with love for liberty
Unshakable loyalty
Emblem of everything we hold most dear and desirable
A royal pride of country
Soundly and unimpeachably a loyal citizen
The new patriotism
The golden age of the federation of the world
A world-wide democracy
A United States of the world
A world patriotism
A universal alliance
A league of peace
A glorious future for the nations of the world
International patriotism
A democracy as broad as humanity
International federation
The new prosperity
One of our chief claims to glory is——
Universal democracy
A supreme court of arbitrament
A peace federation
The end of autocracies
The end of secret diplomacy
It is subversive of every principle of our democracy
Pan-Americanism
The menace of military might——
The most far-reaching extensions of freedom and democracy the world has ever known
The unconquerable mind of freemen
As fine soldiers as ever despised death
Shakespeare
This land of such dear souls, this dear-dear land.
King Richard II., II., 1
Let all the ends thou aim’st at be thy country’s, Thy God’s, and truth’s.
King Henry VIII., III., 2
God, for some strong purpose, steel’d the hearts of men.
King Richard II., V., 2
Let men say we be men of good government.
I. King Henry IV., I., 2
Now join your hands, and with your hands your hearts, that no dissension hinder government.
III. King Henry VI., IV., 6
I do love my country’s good with a respect more tender, more holy and profound.
Coriolanus, III., 3
I have watch’d the night, ay, night by night, in studying good for England.
II. King Henry VI., III., 1
England never did, nor never shall, lie at the proud foot of a conqueror.
King John, V., 7
In our country’s cause fell bravely.
Cymbeline, V., 4
Good fortune bids us pause, and smooth the frowns of war with peaceful looks.
III. King Henry VI., II., 6