Summary

Various The New Jersey Law Journal, January…

It is for you and me and all of us to bear in mind that our work is only half done: that our sacrifices and labors and efforts during this great war that is just closed, I hope forever, are but the beginning, and that we owe it to our country and our children to do what we can to encourage sanity, deliberation and temperance of thought, speech and action in all classes of the people.
Source: Gutenberg

Various The New Jersey Law Journal, January…

These are three of the great things for which we should give thanks on this Fourth of July: the solidarity of Americanism; the leadership of our Universities, and a practical and popularly acceptable method, now a precedent for all time, of calling up the man power of the nation. A fourth is the resultant of them all: a great army of young men (as has been said many times) , future leaders in political life, keenly alive to the real freedom of our American system and determined to uphold it and to stand no nonsense about it.
Source: Gutenberg

Various The New Jersey Law Journal, January…

I write with the reserve proper to one who is considering an educational policy of which he has had no personal experience, but it seems to me that, in the last analysis, Professor Langdell’s new idea was this: to rouse, develop, discipline and cultivate the judgment, and so, as far as possible, to equip each student with that valuable attribute, easily recognized but hard to define or describe, which is called a legal mind. It is judgment that does it. A mechanic of good judgment is already half a lawyer; an attorney of poor judgment will always remain in the apprentice class.
Source: Gutenberg

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