The parity of to-day will not be the parity of tomorrow, and the frontiers of to-day will not be the frontiers of to-morrow.
As well as educating the working class and building up their health for the morrow of the revolution, the struggle to achieve reforms had value in itself.
Morrow suggests considering the continuum of the eighteenth-century symphony as unfolding, relatively speaking, in periods of experimentation alternating with coalescence.
Morrow's remarks were to mesh quite convincingly with many of the papers presented during the conference.
Morrow's thesis hinged on the observation that writings on the eighteenth-century symphony have been preoccupied with concepts of evolution and development.
