 | John Mackinnon Robertson - 1899 - 236 pages
...pronounces : ' A million petty disputes build up the greatest cause of war the world has ever seen. If Germany were extinguished to-morrow, the day after...richer. Nations have fought for years over a city or a right of succession ; must they not fight for two hundred and fifty million pounds of yearly commerce?'... | |
 | Norman Angell - 1910 - 464 pages
...eclipse of our commerce and trade, and with that trade the means of feeding forty millions in these islands,” so I have seen it stated in a leading...city or right of succession. Must they not fight for two hundred and fifty million pounds of yearly commerce?” One almost despairs of ever reaching economic... | |
 | Norman Angell - 1910 - 422 pages
...eclipse of our commerce and trade, and with that trade the means of feeding forty millions in these islands," so I have seen it stated in a leading English...city or right of succession. Must they not fight for two hundred and fifty million pounds of yearly commerce? " One almost despairs of ever reaching economic... | |
 | 1910 - 886 pages
...had sacrificed his fortune. I have seen this in a leading English paper: If Germany were extinguished to-morrow, there is not an Englishman in the world who would not the day after to-morrow be the richer. Nations have fought for years over a city or right of succession.... | |
 | Norman Angell - 1911 - 444 pages
...eclipse of our commerce and trade, and with that trade the means of feeding forty millions in these islands," so I have seen it stated in a leading English...city or right of succession. Must they not fight for two hundred and fifty million pounds of yearly commerce?" One almost despairs of ever reaching economic... | |
 | Lucia True Ames Mead - 1912 - 310 pages
...mining town in question. The bank was never attacked again. The dictum of a leading English journal that "if Germany were extinguished to-morrow, the...is not an Englishman in the world who would not be richer," is thus commented on by Norman Angell: One almost despairs of ever reaching economic sanity... | |
 | Lucia True Ames Mead - 1912 - 310 pages
...mining town in question. The bank was never attacked again. The dictum of a leading English journal that "if Germany were extinguished to-morrow, the...is not an Englishman in the world who would not be richer/' is thus commented on by Norman Angell: One almost despairs of ever reaching economic sanity... | |
 | Lucia True Ames Mead - 1912 - 314 pages
...mining town in question. The bank was never attacked again. The dictum of a leading English journal that "if Germany were extinguished to-morrow, the...is not an Englishman in the world who would not be richer," is thus commented on by Norman Angell: One almost despairs of ever reaching economic sanity... | |
 | Lucia Ames Mead - 1912 - 312 pages
...mining town in question. The bank was never attacked again. The dictum of a leading English journal that "if Germany were extinguished to-morrow, the...is not an Englishman in the world who would not be richer/' is thus commented on by Norman Angell: One almost despairs of ever reaching economic sanity... | |
 | Edmund von Mach - 1914 - 180 pages
...struggling to be first. A million petty disputes build up the greatest cause of war the world has ever seen. If Germany were extinguished tomorrow, the day after...is not an Englishman in the world who would not be richer. Nations have fought for years over a city or a right of succession. Must they not fight for... | |
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islands," so I have seen it stated in a leading English paper that "if Germany were extinguished to-morrow, the day after to-morrow there is not an Englishman in the world who would not be the richer. Nations have fought for years over a city or right... 
