swinburne, on the other hand, living a rebellious lifestyle. he had a habit of excessive drink which nearly killed him as a young man. he found pleasure in legislation, and held a vision of masochism in his poetry. he reveled in the fantasies of medieval. his writing style has been called impressionistic, sometimes pornographic, and occasionally vague and unintelligible. what could these two men have in common? this is the amazing thing about roosevelt. he liked to reed and reed a lot of different things. he enjoyed escapist literature as much as anything else that he red. swinburne's poems were musical and sensual with scenes that were exotic or shocking. this reading of swinburne would transport roosevelt in his imagination to a different world far from the ruggedness. he always combined the rigors of outdoor living with the pleasures of reading. on his african hunting expeditions, he took with him on his hunting expeditions a pigskin library this is a picture of his pig skin library trimmed it down to pocket-size. the covers were taken off.

he mentions swinburn. is worth a picture 1000 words, you cannot imagine two people more different from one another. on one hand, on the other. thinker and writer, roosevelt was forthright and eager to progress. described as ht be a decadent writer who rebelled against the values that the government had. living a bohemian rebellious lifestyle, he had the habit of excessive drink which almost killed him as a young man. he held a fascination for beautiful present and unforgiving women that inspired visions of massacres in his poetry. repudiates it traditional christianity and revelled in poetic fantasies of mediaeval themes. his writing style has been called pessimistic, sometimes pornographic. -- what could wo these two men have in common? they later read a lot of different things. were exotic and shocking, in his imagination to away rent worlds, one far from the earthiness of cow camps. the lways combined rigourous of outdoor with splashes of reading. on his african hunting a peditions he took with him come