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Word: conducted (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
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Usage:

Deny the facts altogether, I think, he hardly can. He can hardly deny, that when we set ourselves to enumerate the powers which go to the building up of human life, and say that they are the power of conduct, the power of intellect and knowledge, the power of beauty, and the power of social life and manners-he can hardly deny that this scheme, though drawn in rough and plain lines and not pretending to scientific exactness, does yet give a fairly true representation of the matter. Human nature is built up by these powers; we have the need...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MATTHEW ARNOLD ON EDUCATION. | 3/25/1884 | See Source »

...brutes of them, and sets before the college a false standard of excellence, viz., one entirely physical. It can not be said with truth that the standard is false. The standard of good scholarship remains, and many of the athletes take high rank in scholarship. The standard of good conduct remains...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PROF. RICHARDS ON ATHLETICS. | 3/11/1884 | See Source »

...MONDAY.Harvard Philosophical Club. Certain Ideals of right Conduct and their Value for Society. Dr. Royce. Sever...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. | 3/8/1884 | See Source »

...have thought, the true basis of moral action, then the utilitarian view would appear to be the only right one. Sympathy with suffering would increase with the suffering that was the object of sympathy, and would estimate it as a mass. But is sympathy the real basis of moral conduct? One of the best arguments in favor of mere sympathy as the principle of morals is Schopenhauer's. He insists that sympathy or pity is unselfish, is in fact the only non-egoistic impulse, and so is the only possible moral principle. Is this, however, true? Is pity or sympathy...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DR. ROYCE'S LECTURE. | 3/8/1884 | See Source »

...figures, probably underestimated, 12,000. This ended a movement of which the first part was one of the best executed moves in the history of war, but which closed as a dismal failure. There is no doubt of the gallant conduct of the troops throughout. The blame rests chiefly on hooker, and on Howard for being surprised on the right flank...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CHANCELLORSVILLE. | 3/5/1884 | See Source »

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