National Ideals and Problems: Essays for College English |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 87
Page viii
... questions and topics suggested by the reading is a most stimulating way to come to an under- standing of national ideals . Furthermore , this method is a replica of the way in which definite national ideals must be reached . Each person ...
... questions and topics suggested by the reading is a most stimulating way to come to an under- standing of national ideals . Furthermore , this method is a replica of the way in which definite national ideals must be reached . Each person ...
Page 2
... questions as to their moral and intellectual development in the new land . First of these to be considered is that ... question , it is likely to appear to be of a shad- owy nature ; seen clearly , however , it will be recognized as of ...
... questions as to their moral and intellectual development in the new land . First of these to be considered is that ... question , it is likely to appear to be of a shad- owy nature ; seen clearly , however , it will be recognized as of ...
Page 9
... question which was debated , which moved the people as men have rarely if ever before been moved , concerned the relative weight of the allegiance the citizen owed to his state and to the Nation . It is conceivable that the American ...
... question which was debated , which moved the people as men have rarely if ever before been moved , concerned the relative weight of the allegiance the citizen owed to his state and to the Nation . It is conceivable that the American ...
Page 14
... question , the French correspondent suggested that we Americans deserved to be held up to scorn as the least worthy of nations . of The tolerant Tolstoi asked his visitor why he thought so ill us ; and the journalist of Paris then put ...
... question , the French correspondent suggested that we Americans deserved to be held up to scorn as the least worthy of nations . of The tolerant Tolstoi asked his visitor why he thought so ill us ; and the journalist of Paris then put ...
Page 22
... question and to face the fact that not only in the arts but also in the sciences we are not doing all that may fairly be expected of us . Athens was a trad- ing city as New York is , but New York has had no Sophocles and no Phidias ...
... question and to face the fact that not only in the arts but also in the sciences we are not doing all that may fairly be expected of us . Athens was a trad- ing city as New York is , but New York has had no Sophocles and no Phidias ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
1From Allies Ameri American democracy Anglo-Saxon autocracy become believe century character citizens civilization common Congress Constitution criticism danger Davidson College Declaration Declaration of Independence democracy democratic Dukhobors duty Emerson England English equality Europe evil fact faith feeling fighting force foreign France Franklin FRANKLIN HENRY GIDDINGS FRANKLIN KNIGHT LANE freedom frontier German give Goethe Herbert Croly hope human idea ideals immigrant Independence individual industrial influence instinctive patriotism institutions intelligent interests justice labor land league less liberty Lincoln live mankind means ment millions mind Monroe Doctrine moral nation nature never opinion organization party peace political practical President principles question race republic Revolution Russia schools sense Serbia slavery social society Spain spirit temper things thought tion titmouse true truth Union United University wealth whole writing