...and sustenance, and forms a mainspring of vigorous action. "No man," once said Sir Benjamin Rudyard, "is bound to be rich or great — no, nor to be wise ; but every man is bound to be honest."* But the purpose, besides being honest, must be inspired by sound principles, and pursued with undeviating...

...between man and man. It is more important than money, greatness, or wisdom. Sir Benjamin Rudyard once said: "No man is bound to be rich or great — no,...to be wise; but every man is bound to be honest." Honesty succeeds; dishonesty fails. The world never needed uncompromising honesty more than it does...

...between honesty and dishonesty. Yet Sir Benjamin Rudyard speaks as truly of women as of men when he says, "No man is bound to be rich or great, — no, nor to be wise ; but every man is bound to be honest." DEPARTMENT NOTES. ENGLISH. THE teachers' class this semester numbers among its members three doing...

...to be right. It forms the mainspring of vigorous action." " No man," once said Sir Benjamin Rudyard, "is bound to be rich or great ; no, nor to be wise ; but every man is bound to be honest." It is a noticeably pleasant aspect of Judge Marquain's disposition that while he is decided in his...