Formation of Professional
Character
Oct. 28 th[superscript] 1835
There are labours and duties which
are common to men in every situation
and under all circumstances_ there
are others which are [crossed out which. . . are] peculiar to
[illegible crossed out] different [written above] classes. No special [underlined]
preparation is necessary for the
former; but the latter cannot be
performed without the knowledge,
taste and feelings of the individ
ual, be moulded to them. This con-
titutes professional learning -
intellectual, moral, physical & social,
whether the profession be that of
Medicine, Law, Divinity, Commerce,
Arts, Arms, or what in the United