Word: morals
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...escape his responsibility more than this, it is a great blessing to have questions to the front that are so large that they take men somewhat out of their selfishness, and still so real that men feel their own selves bound up in this solution. It makes the moral atmosphere wholesome and invigorating...
...This was not fair to its workmen. - (a). Who had built up the town: No. Amer., p. 373. (b). Whose homes were there. (c). Who had contracted through the Ass'n to work for a certain time there: Ibid, 356. (d). The Co, broke our highest law - the moral...
...many things in common with other colleges, but it also stands for one thing peculiar to itself, liberty; religious and political liberty, liberty in the choice of your studies, and finally liberty in the conduct of your lives. College life naturally divides itself into three parts, physical, intellectual and moral; yet really the individual is one and is not to be separated. We have noticed for many years that no immoral athlete is trustworthy, and the same proves true in after years, of a man intellectual but immoral. Though perhaps only two per cent. will ever make noted athletes...
...Athletics are beneficial; (a) They discipline the participant. - (1) By fostering bodily strength and skill; Atlantic Monthly, vol. 68, p. 82. - (2) By developing many good points of character. - (3) By promoting best moral growth, by inducing the cultivation of good habits; Harper's, vol. 68, p. 300; (b) Competition in athletics arouses a healthy general interest; Harper...
...principal course in the department of Ethics will be under the supervision of William Wallace, M. A., Whyte's Professor of Moral Philosophy at Oxford, England. He will deliver a course of fifteen lectures on the Variations of the Moral Standard, illustrated by the History of Ethical Theories. In addition to this there will be a number of shorter courses, covering the subject quite fully...