Word: milyoukov
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...operations of Liberalism there is no room for either Conservatism or Radicalism. Liberalism is not a retreat for either. It is a definite system of civil polity. the Radical of today is not the Liberal of tomorrow. Milyoukov is still a Liberal. Liberalism does not seek a compromise between the two extremes. Its fundamental belief is the goodness of the system of private ownership of the means of production and distribution. Simply because it holds this belief does not establish that it was taken from Conservatism. It realizes that there are evils in the system, but contends that they...
...Life of Reason, Santayana, vols. 3 and 4. Essentials in American History, Hart. Actual Government, Hart. Renan, Barry. Mount Desert, a history, Street. The Philippine Islands, Atkinson. A Southern Girl in '61, Wright. The Ancient Grudge, Pier. Knock at a Venture, Phillpotts. Autobiography, Andrew White. Russia and its Crisis, Milyoukov McAllister and his Double, Train. The Garden of Allah, Hichens. The Irrational Knot, Shaw. The House of Mirth, Wharton. My Friend the Chauffeur, Williamson. The Divine Fire, Sinclair, Iole, Chambers. The Appreciation of Pictures, Sturgis. The Ways of Nature, Burroughs. Question of our Speech, Henry James. With Flashlight and Rifle...
Under the auspices of the History Club, Professor Paul Milyoukov, the Russian historian, yesterday afternoon delivered and interesting address in Sanders Theatre, on "The Origins of Russian Socialism." President Eliot, in introducing the speaker, made brief mention of Professor Milyoukov's personal experiences, and spoke of the fortunate opportunity given to hearing this subject directly from a man who had suffered so much for his convictions...
...dealing with the first and least violent stage of the Russian socialistic movement, which, of all political events of the nineteenth century is most closely connected with the French Revolution of 1848, Professor Milyoukov explained the theories and influence of three great leaders of that period--Herzen, the powerful writer and deep thinker, his impulsive friend Bakoonin, and the novelist Tourguenev. Herzen, an aristocrat by birth, but later a "repentant nobleman," ashamed of his own high position, maintained the attitude of the early nihilists. He sympathized with those independents who could not take for their own the worn out moralities...
...HISTORY CLUB, "The Origins of Russian Socialism," Professor Paul Milyoukov, of St. Petersburg. Sanders Theatre, 4.30 P. M. Seats reserved for members of the University till...