Question

Rewrite the following passage into 1/3rd of the size and give a suitable title to it.
We all know what we mean by a "good" man. The ideally good man does not drink or smoke, avoids bad language, converses in the presence of men only exactly as he would if there were ladies present, attends church regularly and holds the correct opinion on all subjects. He has a wholesome horror of wrong-doing and realizes that it is our painful duty to castigate sin. He has a still greater horror of wrong thinking and considers it the business of the authorities to safeguard the young against those who question the wisdom of the views generally accepted by middle-aged successful citizens. Apart from his professional duties, at which he is assiduous, he spends much time in good works: he may encourage patriotism and military training; he may promote industry, sobriety and virtue among wage earners and their children by seeing to it that failures in these respects receive due punishment; he may be a trustee of a university and prevent an ill-judged respect for learning from allowing the employment of professors with subversive ideas. Above all, of course, his "morals" in the narrow sense must be irreproachable.

Answer 1

Answer:

good man...

_______________be one first!!!

Answer 2

Answer:

                                             The Ideal Man

We all know what we mean by a "good" man. The ideal good man avoids  drinks , abusive language. He is as manly as in front of men even in the absence of ladies. Also, holds the correct opinion on all subjects. He stays away from wrong-doing or even wrong thinking and considers it the business of the authorities to safeguard the young against those who question the wisdom of the views generally accepted by middle-aged successful citizens. Apart being professional, he spends much time in good works: he may encourage patriotism and military training; he may promote industry, sobriety and virtue among wage earners by seeing to it that failures in these respects receive due punishment. Above all, of course, his "morals" in the narrow sense must be irreproachable.