... service ; increased mutual dependence of man on man, and therewith a growing sense of brotherhood and unity ; the greater hopefulness and cheerfulness of men's outlook on man, the earth, the universe, and God; and finally, the changing objects and... Tufts College Graduate - Page 671908Full view - About this book
| Charles William Eliot - United States - 1897 - 418 pages
...free institutions, because these rest ultimately on the character of the citizen. These, then, are some of the new principles and forces which make for...the means of public health and pleasure ; publicity ; corpora66 tion service ; increased mutual dependence of man on man, and therewith a growing sense... | |
| College students' writings, American - 1899 - 600 pages
...for the permanence of our republic. Such are universal equality of rights, toleration in religion, increased mutual dependence of man on man, and therewith a growing sense of brotherhood. Universal equality of rights is founded on the equality of all men before God proclaimed by St. Paul.... | |
| Albert Bushnell Hart - United States - 1909 - 770 pages
...free institutions, because these rest ultimately on the character of the citizen. These, then, are some of the new principles and forces which make for...dependence of man on man, and therewith a growing sense of brotherNo. 208] Future of the Negro 663 hood and unity ; the greater hopefulness and cheerfulness of... | |
| Paul C. Nagel - History - 1971 - 398 pages
...human condition, an amelioration of the average lot." Eliot predicted America would eventually mean "mutual dependence of man on man, and therewith a growing sense of brotherhood and unity." A national soul was the goal of American history. He often spoke of the heights to which the inspired... | |
| Freemasons. Grand Lodge - 1894 - 1138 pages
...commercial interests, or great wealth, but does mention toleration in religion: general education; increased mutual dependence of man on man, and therewith...unity; the greater hopefulness and cheerfulness of man's outlook on man, the earth, the universe and God. The bane of society has ever been the tendency... | |
| L.S. MYLER - 1898 - 948 pages
...commercial interests, or great wealth, but does mention toleration in religion; general education; increased mutual dependence of man on man, and therewith...unity; the greater hopefulness and cheerfulness of man's outlook on man, the earth, the universe and God. The bane of society has ever been the tendency... | |
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