...to a young man, let him reverently give it welcome, thank God, and take courage. Thereafter he knows his way to happy, enthusiastic work, and, God willing,...of a people may be inferred from the variety of its 12 tools. There are thousands of years between the stone hatchet and the machine-shop. As tools multiply,...

...to a young man, let him reverentlyjgive it welcome, thank God, and take courage. Thereafter he knows his way to happy, enthusiastic work, and, God willing,...usefulness and success. The civilization of a people may be jnferred fro toolsjr There are thousands of years between the "stone hatchet and the machine-shop....

...to a young man, let him reverently give it welcome, thank God, and take courage. Thereafter he knows his way to happy, enthusiastic work, and, God willing,...multiply, each is more ingeniously adapted to its own excluBive purpose. So with the men that make the State. For the individual, concentration, and the...

...to a young man, let him reverently give it welcome, thank God, and take courage. Thereafter he knows his way to happy, enthusiastic work, and, God willing, to usefulness and success." In an unpublished educational address, President Tucker has said: " Education is the process whereby;...

...to a young man, let him reverently give it welcome, thank God, and take courage. Thereafter he knows his way to happy, enthusiastic work, and, God willing,...multiply, each is more ingeniously adapted to its own exolusive purpose. So with the men that make the State. For the individual, concentration, and the...

...curse when divorced from culture. To be of service is a solid foundation for contentment in this world. The civilization of a people may be inferred from the variety of its tools. Toleration in religion is absolutely the best fruit of all the struggles, labors and sorrows of the...

...President Eliot's whole endeavor." President Eliot expresses his views in one place in these words, "The civilization of a people may be inferred from...thousands of years between the stone hatchet and the machine shop. As tools multiply, each is more ingeniously adapted to its own exclusive purpose. So...

...to a young man, let him reverently give it welcome, thank God, and take courage. Thereafter he knows his way to happy, enthusiastic work, and God willing,...thousands of years between the stone hatchet and the machine shop. As tools multiply, each is more ingeniously adapted to its own exclusive purpose. So...

...to a young man, let him reverently give it welcome, thank God, and take courage. Thereafter he knows his way to happy enthusiastic work, and, God willing, to usefulness and success." The same note of liberation sounds again and again throughout the address. At the time of Eliot's retirement...

...to a young man, let him reverently give it welcome, thank God, and take courage. Thereafter he knows his way to happy, enthusiastic work, and, God willing, to usefulness and success. . . . These principles are the justification of the system of elective studies which has been gradually...