The highest and most difficult kind of inquiry and a subtle, delicate, vivid and responsive art of communication must take possession of the physical machinery of transmission and circulation and breathe life into it.
Dewey discusses the need for effective communication in the age of technology.
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In no two ages or places is there the same public.
Mistakes pile up and consolidate themselves into laws and methods of administration which are more harmful than the consequences which they were originally intended to control.
For the older symbols of ideal life still engage thought and command loyalty.
Nor can the liberating and confirming results of public action be construed to yield a wholesale idealization of states in contrast with other associations.