We cannot live isolated in relative wealth and abundance.

I think everybody will be happier.

Anything which strengthens the family and gives a deeper significance to family life is salutary, not only for the family but for the nation.

The necessary multitude of individuals and group adjustments to new conditions is altogether too vast and too complex for that.

The existence of such a society, representing so many industrial and professional organizations still flourishing after one hundred years of unbroken activity is in itself a demonstration of the inherent stability of American life with its endless opportunities for profitable enterprise through all temporary vicissitudes.

The increasingly complex structure of the society requires more and more of the technical skill and of the cultural background that the colleges undertake to provide.

We are what that struggle has made us.

We ought to reflect that in this age, and especially in this country, there is an incessant flux and reflux of public opinion.