[162] Samuel H. Jameson, “Social Nearness among Welfare Institutions,” _Sociology and Social Research_, XV (March-April, 1931), 322. [163] The natural scientists, too, use many Latinate terms, but these are chiefly “name” words, for which there are no real substitutes. [164] See J. B. Greenough and G. L. Kittredge, _Words and Their Ways in English Speech_ (New York, 1931), pp. 94-99. [165] James R. Masterson and Wendell Brooks Phillips, _Federal Prose: How to Write in and/or for Washington_ (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1948), p. 10. [166] Cf., for example, Madison in No. 10. [167] It is possible that there exists also a concrete understanding, which differs qualitatively from abstract or scientific understanding and is needed to supplement it, particularly when we are dealing with moral phenomena (see Andrew Bongiorno, “Poetry as an Educational Instrument,” _Bulletin of the American Association of University Professors_, XXXIII [Autumn, 1947], 508-9). [168] Cf. Aristotle, ‘_Rhetoric_, 1410 b: “... for when the poet calls old age ‘stubble,’ he produces in us a knowledge and information by means of a common genus; for both are past their prime.” [169] _International Encyclopedia of Unified Science_ (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1941), II, No. 8, 7. [170] _Op. cit._, p. 487. [171] _Foundations of Sociology_ (New York: Macmillan, 1939), p. 383. [172] “The Nature of Human Nature,” _American Journal of Sociology_, XXXII (July, 1926), 17. [173] “The Limitations of the Expert,” _Harper’s_, CLXII (December, 1930), 102-3. [174] “The Sad Estate of Scientific Publication,” _American Journal of Sociology_, XLVII (January, 1942), 600. [175] (2 vols.; New York, 1933.) [176] It is surely worth observing that nowhere in the King James Version of the Bible does the word “fact” occur. [177] Compare Sherwood Anderson’s analysis of the same phenomenon in _A Story Teller’s Story_ (New York, 1928), p. 198: “There was in the factories where I worked and where the efficient Ford type of man was just beginning his dull reign this strange and futile outpouring of men’s lives in vileness through their lips. Ennui was at work. The talk of the men about me was not Rabelaisian. In old Rabelais there was the salt of infinite wit and I have no doubt that the Rabelaisian flashes that came from our own Lincoln, Washington, and others had point and a flare to them. But in the factories and in army camps!” [178] One is inevitably reminded of the slogan of Oceania in Orwell’s _Nineteen Eighty-four_: “Freedom is Slavery.” [179] “Principles of Newspeak,” _Nineteen Eighty-four_ (New York, 1949), p. 310. Index Abbreviated names, 229-30 _Address Preceding the Removal of the Senate from the Old to the New Chamber_, 176-77 Adler, Mortimer J., 27, 30-31 Aesthetic distance, 175-79 “aggressor,” 231-32 “allies,” 221-22 “American,” 218-20 Anderson, Sherwood, 226