Note 930 — Chapter XVII · The Moral Scope.
Reading edition
Such objections have sometimes been made even by short-sighted Catholics who, dazzled by the outward brilliant successes of the great Protestant schools, wished some of their features to be introduced into Catholic colleges. These views have been ably refuted in various articles of the Dublin Review. See e. g. July and October 1878.—On the other hand, not long ago President Jones of Hobart plainly advocated greatly increased supervision in student life. He does not think that more stringent regulations would keep the students “milksops.” The Forum, Jan. 1901, 592–593.