. Lake Forest university review. word, and thus fit the youthcommitted to their charge to fill, intelligent-ly, ably and honorably, the highest positionsopen to American citizens. An accurate statement of what each stu-dent has been donig, of the progress made,with remarks on general deportment, con-dition of health, mailed to parents orguardians monthly. The Total Necessary Expenses in theAcademy are only about $200 a year: inFerry Hall, $300; in the College. $ aid is furnished students when nec-essary. In view of the high purpose of the Univer-sity to become an honor to the
. Lake Forest university review. word, and thus fit the youthcommitted to their charge to fill, intelligent-ly, ably and honorably, the highest positionsopen to American citizens. An accurate statement of what each stu-dent has been donig, of the progress made,with remarks on general deportment, con-dition of health, mailed to parents orguardians monthly. The Total Necessary Expenses in theAcademy are only about $200 a year: inFerry Hall, $300; in the College. $ aid is furnished students when nec-essary. In view of the high purpose of the Univer-sity to become an honor to the Northwest,and in consideration of the superior advan-tages offered for all ages and chisses of stu-dents, we earnestly solicit your careful ex-amination of our claims as a home institu-tion, before deciding upon a place in whichto educate your children. Fall Term, in all departments, opens Sep-tember Nth: Winter Term, January >th. For Catalogue and further informationapply to the President. I). S. GREGORY, Lake Forest, -McExAKR F0RRST3{h- LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC AND EDUCATIONAL. CHEISTO lET ECCLESIJE VO!. 1. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, JUNE, 1880. No. 8. Entered at the Post Office at Lake Forest, 111., as second-class mail matter. IMPOSSIBILITY AND EXPERIENCE. J. H. HTSLOP. Jolin Stuart Mill, when necessary truths, upon the exist-ence of points, liues. inches, squares, andother geometrical figures and principlesin relation to the definition usually givenof thorn, says this: to anyteat we have of possibility they are notpossible. He affirms in broad Englishthe absolute impossibility of linear ex-tension without breadth, of a point with-out magnitude, of a circle with equalradii; of an exact and perfect square. Theobject ir making this quotation is toshow that an Experiential philosopher,and one who is generally very cautiousin his statements, commits himself toaffirmation of certain impossibilities;that certain things have no possible ex-istence in t
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