Representative Phi Beta Kappa orations.
Subtitle: Second series.
By: Edited for the united chapters of Phi Beta Kappa by Clark S. Northup, with an introd. by Charles F. Thwing. New York, Elisha Parmele Press, 1927.
Contributors: Phi Beta Kappa.
Publisher: AMS Press
Published: 1973
Place of publication: [New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 553
Subjects: Speeches, addresses, etc., American.; Phi Beta Kappa addresses.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
Table of contents: title: Clinton, D. The achievements and responsibilities of the age.; title: Story, J. Science and letters in our day.; title: Sumner, C. The law of human progress.; title: Barnard, F.A.P. Art culture: its relation to national refinement and national morality.; title: Hill, T. Liberal education.; title: Washburne, E. The college as an element of the state.; title: Patterson, J. W. The relation of education to public questions.; title: Shepard, E. M. Dishonor in American public life.; title: Hale, E. E. What is the American people?; title: Baird, C. W. The scholar's duty and opportunity.; title: Tufts, J. H. The present significance of scholarship.; title: Sampson, M. W. A problem of American civilization.; title: Prentice, W. K. Hellenic standards for the modern world.; title: Woolley, M. E. a redefinition of fraternity.; title: Andrews, C. M. Present-day thoughts on the American Revolution; title: Carruth, W. H. The heroisms of peace.; title: Lake, K. Teaching and learning.; title: Pritchett, H. S. Modern culture and the human spirit.; title: Tolman, H. C. The message of the key.; title: Birge, E. A. In lucem gentium.; title: Woodburn, J. A. Nationalism and humanity.; title: Lloyd, A. H. The time of day.; title: Thornton, W. M. Liberty and slavery in universities.; title: Shorey, P. Can an American be an optimist?; title: Van Dyke, H. Democratic aristocracy.