 | John Lincoln Brandt - 1915 - 264 pages
...our miserable attempts to excuse Germany's action. Let us have done with paltry abuse of the enemy. Not against our will, and as a nation taken by surprise,...seat of Europe; we acknowledge no such jurisdiction. . . . "Germany is not making this war to punish sinners, or to free oppressed peoples and then to rust... | |
 | William Harbutt Dawson - 1915 - 248 pages
...our miserable attempts to excuse Germany's action. Let us have done with paltry abuse of the enemy. Not against our will, and as a nation taken by surprise,...it : we had to will it. We do not stand before the judgment-seat of Europe ; we acknowledge no such jurisdiction. Our might shall create a new law in... | |
 | Frank Ballard - 1915 - 156 pages
...our miserable attempts to excuse Germany's action. Let us have done with paltry abuse of the enemy. Not against our will, and as a nation taken by surprise,...it ; we had to will it. We do not stand before the judgement-seat of Europe ; we acknowledge no such jurisdiction. Our might shall create a new law in... | |
 | Franklin Monroe Sprague - 1915 - 240 pages
...German power of organization or social efficiency. ' ' Harden, an influential German journalist, writes, "Not against our will and as a nation taken by surprise...ourselves into this gigantic venture. We willed it." This is the will to power, taught by Neitzsche who died insane while his doctrines live insane. In... | |
 | Briggs Davenport - 1916 - 572 pages
...a spokesman of the real sentiment of the nation1 said in his own conspicuous journal : Let us drop our miserable attempts to excuse Germany's action....ourselves into this gigantic venture. We willed it. We do not stand before the judgment-seat of Europe. We acknowledge no such jurisdiction. Our might shall... | |
 | William Jewett Tucker - 1916 - 240 pages
...through the spirit of militarism, the intoxication of power. So a nation may become self -intoxicated. "Not against our will and as a nation taken by surprise did we hurl ourselves into this adventure. We willed it. It is Germany that strikes. When she has conquered new domains for her genius,... | |
 | John Selden Willmore - 1917 - 344 pages
...fifty years after Koniggratz things could be otherwise." 2 And again : " Let us drop," he writes, " our miserable attempts to excuse Germany's action....it; we had to will it. We do not stand before the judgment-seat of Europe ; we acknowledge no such jurisdiction. " Our might shall create a new law in... | |
 | Herbert Wrigley Wilson - 1917 - 40 pages
...fifty years after Koniggratz things could be otherwise." — Zukunft, August 1, 1914. "Let us drop our miserable attempts to excuse Germany's action....our will and as a nation taken by surprise did we fling ourselves into this gigantic venture. We willed it ; we had to will it." — Zukunft, November... | |
 | William Douglas Mackenzie - 1918 - 212 pages
...to his own Government, has been flashed on the world, Harden wrote on August I, 1914: "Let us drop our miserable attempts to excuse Germany's action....hurl ourselves into this gigantic venture. We willed itj we had to will it. We do not stand before the judgment seat of Europe; we acknowledge no such jurisdiction.... | |
 | Hugh Black - 1920 - 264 pages
...from their own lips, and Maximilian Harden, one of the ablest German publicists, wrote : " Let us drop our miserable attempts to excuse Germany's action....willed it. We had to will it We do not stand before the judgment-seat of Europe. We acknowledge no such jurisdiction. Our might shall create a new law in Europe.... | |
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Not against our will and as a nation taken by surprise did we hurl ourselves into this gigantic venture. We willed it; we had to will it. 
