H. Bushnell. The true wealth or weal of nations.--R.W. Emerson. The American scholar.-- J. Durfee. The influence of scientific discovery and invention on social and political progress.--A.P. Peabody. The connection between science and religion.--G.W. Curtis. The American doctrine of liberty.--G.A. March. The scholar of to-day.--A.H. Bullock. Intellectual leadership in American history.--C.K. Adams. The relations of higher education to national prosperity. C.H. Bell. The worship of success.--W. Phillips. The scholar in a republic.--E.B. Andrews. The scoial plaint.--A.D. White. Evolution vs. revolution, in politics.-- J.J. Chapman. The unity of human nature.--B. Perry. The amateur spirit.-- (continued) B.I. Wheeler. Things human.--F.E. Schelling. Humanities, gone and to come.--A. Shaw. Jefferson's doctrines under new tests.--J.F. Jameson. The age of erudition.--C.W. Eliot. Academic freedom.--A.B. Hart. The hope of democracy. E.L. Parsons. Democracy and a prophetic idealism.-- E.A. Grosvenor. The attitude of the scholar.--J. Royce. What is vital in Christianity?--B. Wendell. The mystery of education.--W. Wilson. The spirit of learning.--P. Shorey. The unity of the human spirit