 | Milton M. Gordon - Social Science - 2010 - 287 pages
...groups in his favorite image: "The American way," he declares, "is the way of orchestration. As in an orchestra, the different instruments, each with its...spirit is constituted by this union of the different. It is sustained, not by mutual exclusions, nor by the rule of one over others, but by their equality... | |
 | Digby Baltzell - History - 1999 - 310 pages
..."Americanism and Its Makers," published in 1944: The American way is the way of orchestration. As in an orchestra, the different instruments, each with its...spirit is constituted by this union of the different. ... In all directions there obtains ... a mutual give and take in equal liberty on equal terms. The... | |
 | Alan L. Mintz - Foreign Language Study - 1993 - 334 pages
...According to Kallen, using his favorite metaphor, "The American way is the way of orchestration. As in an orchestra, the different instruments, each with its...compound their different activities to make up the spirit of the nation. ... In all directions these obtain a ... mutual give and take in equal liberty... | |
 | Allan Figueroa Deck - Church work with Hispanic Americans - 1989 - 214 pages
...instruments, each with its own characteristic timbre and theme, contribute distinct and recognizable parts of the composition, so in the life and culture of a nation,...spirit is constituted by this union of the different. It is sustained, not by mutual exclusions, nor by the rule of one over others, but by their equality... | |
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The American way is the way of orchestration. As in an orchestra, the different instruments, each with its own characteristic timbre and theme, contribute distinct and recognizable parts to the composition, so in the life and culture of a nation, the... 