They will be schools no longer; they will be popular
academies, in which neither pupils nor masters will be known,
where the people will come freely to get, if they need it, free
instruction, and in which, rich in their own experience, they
will teach in their turn many things to the professors who shall
bring them knowledge which they lack. This, then, will be a
mutual instruction, an act of intellectual fraternity between the
educated youth and the people.