...by which men can adjust their lungs to the moral atmosphere. Shall it not rather be a capital whore, with the higher satisfaction and graces of civilized...work involved in it, would tend to develop, and in it demagogism would wither and corruption lose the main element of its support. We may well suppose that...

...college, and the creation of an intellectual and literary eiivironment. A college is nothing without an atmosphere of thought upon the highest subjects, of work in the most worthy fields, of sacrilice to the noblest aims. Such an atmosphere we have assurance our college is rapidly generating....

...scheming and stock-jobbing by day and of canvasbacks and terrapin by night? In such a future, legislative cynicism and corruption will be, of course, for they...work involved in it, would tend to develop, and in it demagogism would wither and corruption lose the main element of its support. We may well suppose that...

...and stock -jobbing by day and of canvasbacks and terrapin by night ? In such a future, legislative cynicism and corruption will be, of course, for they...work involved in it, would tend to develop, and in it demagogism would wither and corruption lose the main element of its support. We may well suppose that...

...scheming and stock-jobbing by day and of canvasbacks and terrapin by night ? In such a future, legislative cynicism and corruption will be, of course, for they...university, with the men and work involved in it, wonld tend to develop, and in it demagogism would wither and corruption lose the main element of its...

...rather be a capital where, with the higher satisfaction and graces of civilized living, there shall he an atmosphere of thought upon the highest subjects...work involved in it, would tend to develop, and in it demagogism would wither and corruption lose the main element of its support. We may well suppose that...

...spot, or under any especially unsanitary conditions, like those in which we compel the Presi: dent of the United States to live. And even here matters...work involved in it would tend to develop, and in it demagogism would wither and corruption lose the main element of its support. We may well suppose that...

...the only means by which men can adjust their lungs to the moral atmosphere. Shall it not rather l>ea capital where, with the higher satisfaction and graces...work involved in it would tend to develop, and in it demagogism would wither and corruption lose the main element of its support. We may well suppose that...