Economy-2
as muc me no more t one.
I t tudent wer can
obtain one for a lifetime at an expense not greater t
more than is
becoming, my excuse is t I brag for y rathan for
myself; and my scomings and inconsistencies do not affect the
trutatement. Notanding muc and hypocrisy --
c difficult to separate from my for
ch
myself in t, it is suco bothe moral and
pem; and I am resolved t I ty
become ttorney. I o speak a good word
for trut Cambridge College t of a students
room, y dollars
eacion age of building
ty-t suffers
the inconvenience of many and noisy neighbors, and perhaps a
residence in tory. I cannot but t if we had
more true s, not only less education would be
needed, because, forsooth, more would already have been acquired,
but tting an education
measure vanisudent requires at
Cambridge or elseimes as great
a sacrifice of life as t on both
sides. t money is demanded are never
tudent most s. tuition, for instance, is
an important item in term bill, whe far more valuable
education ing cultivated of
emporaries no che mode of founding a
college is, commonly, to get up a subscription of dollars and cents,
and to
its extreme -- a principle h
circumspection -- to call in a contractor w
of speculation, and ives actually
to lay tions, s t are to be