July 1914
In This Issue
Explore the July 1914 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Meditations on Votes for Women
“When we meditate we sometimes change our minds. This is a beneficent achievement, for it renders it unnecessary for us to spend all our strength in attempting to change the order of the universe and the whole direction of human progress, in order to get a sense of the fitness of things.”
The Jelly-Fish and Equal Suffrage
“It is here that we have the alpha and omega of sex; the jelly-fish may mark for us the beginning of that wonderful distinction which through all the dim æons of past time has filled the waters and the land with joys and sorrows; has induced untold myriads of battles and courtships; has brought into existence the most beautiful colors of the animal world, and inspired all songs of love.”
A Message to the Middle Class
The Rain of Law
Flag-Root
Education in Vermont
At Seventy-Three and Beyond
In Those Days
The Problem of the Associated Press
Howlers
A Reply
Academic Courtesies
The Wizard Word
Union Portraits: I. Joseph Hooker
Wander
Some Enthusiasms I Have Known
My Lady
The Wickedness of Father Veiera
The Greek Genius
A Plea for Erasmians
A Poet Silent
The Danger of Tolerance in Religion
What of Coeducation?











