Eleanor Roosevelt: A Life of DiscoveryA photobiography of the first wife of a president to have a public life and career of her own. |
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Page 29
“ To my grandmother , ” she wrote , “ the age of eighteen was the time when you ' came out , ' and not to come out was unthinkable . ” Marie Souvestre worried about her young friend . In New York , Souvestre feared , Eleanor would be ...
“ To my grandmother , ” she wrote , “ the age of eighteen was the time when you ' came out , ' and not to come out was unthinkable . ” Marie Souvestre worried about her young friend . In New York , Souvestre feared , Eleanor would be ...
Page 52
“ Dearest Honey , ” she wrote once when Franklin was away , “ I miss you dreadfully and feel very lonely , but please don't think it is because I am alone , having other people wouldn't do any good for I just want you !
“ Dearest Honey , ” she wrote once when Franklin was away , “ I miss you dreadfully and feel very lonely , but please don't think it is because I am alone , having other people wouldn't do any good for I just want you !
Page 90
Instead , he wrote to Anna and told her how much he wanted to see Eleanor . Anna in turn wrote to her mother , saying that Franklin was worried that Eleanor was working too hard . He hoped she could get away to spend a week in Georgia ...
Instead , he wrote to Anna and told her how much he wanted to see Eleanor . Anna in turn wrote to her mother , saying that Franklin was worried that Eleanor was working too hard . He hoped she could get away to spend a week in Georgia ...
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LibraryThing Review
Avis d'utilisateur - michelle.smith - LibraryThingThis biography about Eleanor Roosevelt was written in an inspiring format. I could picture in my head all the events listed withiin the covers of this book. She had a hard life dealing with the ... Consulter l'avis complet
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT: A Life of Discovery
Avis d'utilisateur - KirkusA timid child from a dysfunctional family, Eleanor Roosevelt became a courageous woman whose career was propelled by a series of devastating events: FDR's polio, his relationship with Lucy Mercer, his ... Consulter l'avis complet
Table des matières
First Lady | 1 |
Mademoiselle Souvestre | 23 |
Cousin Franklin | 37 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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