Word: intellection
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American Statesmen, 84 cents per vol.; Lowell: Democracy; Tennyson: (New) Locksley Hall; Adams: The Emancipation of Mass.; Bain: The Senses and the Intellect; Mill: Utilitarianism; Abbott: Kant's Theory of Ethics; Martial, Paley & Stone's editions; Songs of Harvard, 70 cents; magazines for February; recent importations of Schiller's works in fine bindings and in paper, 5 sets of Schiller's dramatic works; Goethe's work, 18 vols., and Schiller's Maria Stuart, William Tell and Wallenstein, in paper...
American Statesmen, 84 cents per vol.; Lowell: Democracy; Tennyson: (New) Locksley Hall; Adams: The Emancipation of Mass.; Bain: The Senses and the Intellect; Mill: Utilitarianism; Abbott: Kant's Theory of Ethics; Martial, Paley & Stone's editions; Songs of Harvard, 70 cents; magazines for February; recent importations of Schiller's works in fine bindings and in paper, 5 sets of Schiller's dramatic works; Goethe's work, 18 vols., and Schiller's Maria Stuart, William Tell and Wallenstein, in paper...
American Statesmen, 84 cents per vol.; Lowell: Democracy; Tennyson: (New) Locksley Hall; Adams: The Emancipation of Mass.; Bain: The Senses and the Intellect; Mill: Utilitarianism; Abbott: Kant's Theory of Ethics; Martial, Paley & Stone's editions; Songs of Harvard, 70 cents; magazines for February; recent importations of Schiller's works in fine bindings and in paper, 5 sets of Schiller's dramatic works; Goethe's work, 18 vols., and Schiller's Maria Stuart, William Tell and Wallenstein, in paper...
...open and mingled itself with life? New sciences have claimed that they, too, have revelations to give us of the will and ways of God. The actual life of men, the problems of the personal soul, the perplexities of social life; these, as well as the abstractions of the intellect, have proved their power to awaken doubt and to inspire faith. You cannot separate theology any longer by sharp lines from psychology and sociology. The open doors of the college chapel, into which no man is henceforth driven, out of which no man is excluded, in and out of which...
...outweighed by the pecuniary consideration just advanced, the distraction from the main end of college life, the encouragement given to the gambling spirit so strong in the American breast, and the hostile feelings engendered and perpetuated between colleges whose only rivalry should be in the domain of the intellect. I am firmly persuaded that the intercollegiate sports are as much chargeable with the survival of the traditional animosity between Yale and Harvard, for example, as our primary text books of history are with the anti-British sentiment of all children of tender years...