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I
would draw maturity and youth closer together. I would have the
sympathy between them ever fresh and vital. I would have them
understand one another and thus profit each by the strength of the
other.
The manner in which these papers were written created certain
repetitions. After careful consideration I have concluded to let them
remain. They are upon subjects of vital concern. Where it is necessary
to remember, it is better to be wearied than to forget. And these
papers were meant to be helpful. They are merely plain talks as of
friends conferring together.
ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE.
INDIANAPOLIS, _May 1, 1905._


CONTENTS

PAGE
I.--THE YOUNG MAN AND THE WORLD 1
II.--THE OLD HOME 54
III.--THE COLLEGE? 83
1. The Young Man who Goes.
2. The Young Man who Cannot Go.
IV.--THE NEW HOME 152
V.--THE YOUNG LAWYER AND HIS BEGINNINGS 186
VI.--PUBLIC SPEAKING 217
VII.--THE YOUNG MAN AND THE PULPIT 246
VIII.


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