 | 1902 - 512 pages
...longings for general appeasement have been particularly marked in the consciousness of the civilized nations. The preservation of peace has been put forward...better to guarantee peace that they have developed their military forces in proportions hitherto unknown, and still continue to increase them without... | |
 | 1902 - 510 pages
...longings for general appeasement have been particularly marked in the consciousness of the civilized nations. The preservation of peace has been put forward...better to guarantee peace that they have developed their military forces in proportions hitherto unknown, and still continue to increase them without... | |
 | Australia. Parliament - 1903 - 1422 pages
...preservation of peace has been put forward us the object of the international policy : in its name great States have concluded between themselves powerful alliances ; it is the better to guarantee [»eace that they have developed in proportions hitherto unprecedented their military forces, and still... | |
 | 1904 - 184 pages
...and still continue to increase them without shrinking from any sacrifice. • But all these efforts have not yet been able to bring about the beneficent results of the pacification desired. eugiurs of destruction, which, though to-day regarded as the supreme attainment... | |
 | 1907 - 1108 pages
...preservation of peace has been put forward as an object of international policy. It is in its name that great States have concluded between themselves powerful...better to guarantee peace that they have developed, in proportion hitherto unprecedented, their military forces, and still continue to increase them, without... | |
 | James Brown Scott - 1908 - 494 pages
...nations. The preservation of peace has been put forward as the object of international policy; in its name great States have concluded between themselves powerful...the beneficent results of the desired pacification. The financial charges following an upward march strike .at -the public prosperity at its yery source.... | |
 | Victor Hugo Duras - 1908 - 204 pages
...to the world; Count Muravieff thus sums up the consequences of the existing political conditions : "The preservation of peace has been put forward as...better to guarantee peace that they have developed their military forces in proportions hitherto unprecedented, and still continue to increase them, without... | |
 | William Isaac Hull - 1908 - 552 pages
...politics; in its name, great states have made powerful alliances; for the better guarantee of peace, they have developed, in proportions hitherto unprecedented,...without shrinking from any sacrifice. All these efforts, however, have not yet been able to bring about the beneficent results of the desired pacification."... | |
 | 1898 - 598 pages
...international policy. It is in its name that great states have concluded among themselves power•ul alliances. "It is the better to guarantee peace that...proportions hitherto unprecedented their military fore and still continue to increase them, without shrinking from any sacrifice. "Nevertheless all these... | |
 | William Isaac Hull - 1908 - 538 pages
...and still continue to increase them without shrinking from any sacrifice. All these efforts, however, have not yet been able to bring about the beneficent results of the desired pacification." The Czar therefore proposed the meeting of an international conference, which, he said, "should be,... | |
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The preservation of peace has been put forward as the object of international policy; it is in its name that great States have concluded between themselves powerful alliances; it is the better to guarantee peace that they have developed in proportions... 
