Philanthropy in America: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia [3 volumes]Dwight F. Burlingame A comprehensive reference on the philanthropic sector includes articles on prominent people, events, associations, theories, legislation, and other relevant topics, along with a volume of source documents. |
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Page 559
... True Virtue is Possible Without Charity ? We proceed thus to the Seventh Article : - Objection 1 : It would seem that there can be true virtue without charity . For it is proper to virtue to pro- duce a good act . Now those who have not ...
... True Virtue is Possible Without Charity ? We proceed thus to the Seventh Article : - Objection 1 : It would seem that there can be true virtue without charity . For it is proper to virtue to pro- duce a good act . Now those who have not ...
Page 560
... true good , for instance the welfare of the state , or the like , it will indeed be a true virtue , im- perfect , however , unless it be referred to the final and perfect good . Accordingly no strictly true virtue is possible without ...
... true good , for instance the welfare of the state , or the like , it will indeed be a true virtue , im- perfect , however , unless it be referred to the final and perfect good . Accordingly no strictly true virtue is possible without ...
Page 702
... true philanthropist is the man who gives himself , and the possession of riches seems to erect a sharp barrier between the rich man and the world . Emerson , in his essay on " Manners , " states the matter very clearly . " Without the ...
... true philanthropist is the man who gives himself , and the possession of riches seems to erect a sharp barrier between the rich man and the world . Emerson , in his essay on " Manners , " states the matter very clearly . " Without the ...
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Common terms and phrases
62nd Congress activities American amount Andrew Carnegie associations beneficiaries benefit Bernice Pauahi Bishop called Carnegie Carnegie Corporation century charitable organizations charity Christian church cial citizens Commission committee constitution corporation court dollars Dorothea Dix efforts endowment established exempt federal Floresville fundraising funds gifts give given groups human income individual industrial institutions interest justice justices of peace kind lives means meeting ment moral Negro nonprofit sector object organizations philan philanthropy Plutarch political poor principles private philanthropy purposes receive recommendation reform relation religious responsibility rich risk pool Rockefeller Rockefeller Foundation schools social society strategy subparagraph Sullivan Principles taxable things thropy tion trust U.S. Senate United University unto virtue voluntary wealth welfare words Xenophon York
References to this book
Understanding Philanthropy: Its Meaning and Mission Robert L. Payton,Michael P. Moody Limited preview - 2008 |