Representative Phi Beta Kappa Orations

academic freedom amateur American believe Benedictines better Bollandists century Christ Christianity church civilization classical antiquity common constitution democracy discovery divine doctrine England eternal Europe evolution fact faith force genius German Empire Greece hand higher honor human ideal ideas individual industry institutions intellectual intelligence interest invention Jefferson labor learning Leibniz less liberty literature lives Luc d'Achery mass Massachusetts matter means mediæval ment mind modern Monroe Doctrine moral nation nature never opinion organization Phi Beta Kappa philosophy Plato political practical present principles professional progress question race reason religion religious republic result Russia scholar scholarship sense social society soul spirit student teachers teaching things Thomas Jefferson thought tical tion to-day true truth universal suffrage vital wealth whole words young