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...vigorous than elsewhere in America. Furthermore the ratio of higher thinkers to high livers is continually rising, as the library and office statistics show. The great populace at the University is apt to slur over moral laxity in a man provided he is affable and kindly, i.e., a 'good fellow.' Yet it is undeniable that the feeling of contempt, for vice and extravagance, gathers strength among all as the four years pass. The influence of the sporting men, of men of fashion, and of the heavy subscribers to athletic games (i. e., of the fast set), which is overwhelming...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Life at Harvard. | 3/9/1889 | See Source »

...attitude of man towards his fellow man constitutes morality, and this morality, or moral sense, is one of the chief differences between man and the lower animals. In man it is brought to a high degree of development, but in the lower animals it is scarcely noticeable, although examples of it are sometimes noticed. Among the less civilized nations the preservation of the tribe is the great motive power, and whatever tends to that end is thought to be the greatest virtue. Thus we see how it was that courage became to be so much admired. And investigation shows that...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Dr. Ward's Lecture. | 3/5/1889 | See Source »

...still compelled to plod the tiresome road of the "grind." Again, the man who surrounds himself with more reserved books than he can use at once, that forsooth, when he wishes to study them he may not be obliged to wait, is doing a positive injustice to his fellow-students. Thoughtlessness has been made to serve as the mask for a multitude of sins in the past, but we now intend to give the true name to such actions, viz., inexcusable selfishness. He who collects a stack of books in an out-of-the-way corner is doing no more...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 1/24/1889 | See Source »

...have no right to surrender our conscience, our responsibility, our duty, or, in fact, any one of these three attributes which were born within us. The comparative right to rule by intrinsic merit is decided not by one man, but by the opinion of the majority of our fellow citizens, and the power of this majority is not that merely of the majority over the minority. It lies in the consent of all to the choice of the majority, with the proviso that that choice shall be frequently considered...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The College Conference Meeting. | 1/10/1889 | See Source »

...Daggs, a mulatto, described the work of his fellow graduates in organizing schools and churches. The color will take care of itself in future...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Professor Armstrong's Address last Evening. | 12/1/1888 | See Source »

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