The Great Illusion: A Study of the Relation of Military Power in Nations to Their Economic and Social Advantage

absolutely advantage aggression American Anglo-Saxon Argentina armaments army bank become Britain British Empire casus belli chapter citizens civilization co-operation Cobdenite Colonies commercial common conception condition conflict conquered conqueror conquest Daily Mail defence domination Dreadnoughts economic England English Europe European fact factor fight foreign France French futile German German Empire Germany's gold Holland Homer Lea hostility human nature illusion indemnity individual industrial interest involved J. R. Seeley kill labour less London man's matter means ment millions modern moral motive nation naval Navy optical illusion organism party peace physical force political population prosperity protection psychological pugnacity qualities question quoted race Reichstag religious result rival Russian secure Sidney Low social soldier South Africa Spain Spenser Wilkinson struggle survival Switzerland tendency territory thing thousand tion to-day trade tribute true truth urged warfare warlike wealth whole