Perhaps he craves for the delight of others and therefore is seen as a champion against egotism, nevertheless he is an egoist. It is man’s nature to seek his own rewards, compensators, and explantation. In this line of reasoning, on that merits considerable thought and the one Carnegie most commonly assumed, it is easy to see that it is implausible that the rich class of any society would ever completely adhere to a design which necessitated their giving of most of their wealth. Not only would it be difficult for the wealthy to achieve homogeneity of intent, it would be impossible for each man individually to day by day give his wealth to a purpose transcending personal reward, compensator, or explanation, and it is for this reason that Carnegie’s plan could never be fully realized as he envisioned it. In spite of this lack of complete efficacy in creating a society devoid of strong hatreds between the rich and the poor and polarized living conditions, the harmonic society, Carnegie’s plan comes into its own validity as an ideal, the green light the rich of every society must have in the back of their minds to reach for.…