... entirely antagonistic to the continuance of national separations. It is necessary to state very plainly the nature of these new forces. Upon them rests the whole case for the League of Nations as it is here presented. It is a new case. It is argued... The Idea of a League of Nations - Page 5by Herbert George Wells, Edward Grey Grey of Fallodon (Viscount), Lionel Curtis, William Archer, Henry Wickham Steed, Alfred Zimmern, John Alfred Spender, James Bryce Bryce (Viscount), Gilbert Murray - 1919 - 44 pagesFull view - About this book
| American essays - 1919 - 1066 pages
...and the world awoke out of a dream of intensified nationality to a new system of realities which were entirely antagonistic to the continuance of national...before. It is maintained that, on the one hand, they render possible such a reasoned coordination of human affairs as has never hitherto been conceivable,... | |
| margaret slattery - 1914 - 138 pages
...state very plainly the nature of these forces. Upon them rests the whole case for the League of Nai as it is here presented. It is a new case. It is argued here these forces give us powers novel in history, and bring man face to face with dangers such as it has... | |
| Herbert George Wells, Edward Grey Grey of Fallodon (Viscount), Lionel Curtis, William Archer, Henry Wickham Steed, Alfred Zimmern, John Alfred Spender, James Bryce Bryce (Viscount), Gilbert Murray - World politics - 1919 - 56 pages
...maximum, each aspiring to empire, and each acutely suspicious of and hostile to its neighbors. The idea of international organization for peace seemed...before. It is maintained that, on the one hand, they render possible such a reasoned coordination of human affairs as has never hitherto been conceivable,... | |
| American essays - 1919 - 950 pages
...and the world awoke out of a dream of intensified nationality to a new system of realities which were entirely antagonistic to the continuance of national...before. It is maintained that, on the one hand, they render possible such a reasoned coordination of human affairs as has never hitherto been conceivable,... | |
| Daniel Deudney - Philosophy - 2007 - 418 pages
...necessity of a world state first appears most clearly: Upon them [advances in science and invention] rests the whole case for the League of Nations as...before. It is maintained that, on the one hand they render possible such a reasoned coordination of human affairs as has never hitherto been conceivable,... | |
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