CHAPTER XXXI
OF THE UNIVERSITY
1. Our method does not really concern itself with University studies, but there is no reason why we should not state our views and our wishes with regard to them. We have already expressed our opinion that the complete training in any of the sciences or faculties should be reserved for the University.
2. Our ideal scheme is as follows:
(i) The curriculum should be really universal, and provision should be made for the study of every branch of human knowledge.
(ii) The methods adopted should be easy and thorough, that all may receive a sound education.
(iii) Positions of honour should be given only to those who have completed their University course with success, and have shown themselves fit to be entrusted with the management of affairs.
We will briefly give some details on each of these points.
3. If its curriculum is to be universal, the University must possess (1) learned and able professors of all the sciences, arts, faculties, and languages, who can thus impart information to all the students on any subject; (2) a library of well-selected books for the common use of all.
4. The studies will progress with ease and success if, firstly, only select intellects, the flower of mankind, attempt them. The rest had better turn their attention to more
28
