 | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Division of International Law - 1916 - 160 pages
...benefits of a real and lasting peace, and above all of limiting the progressive development of existing armaments. In the course of the last twenty years the longings for a general state of peace have become especially pronounced in the consciences of civilized nations.... | |
 | World Peace Foundation - 1921 - 504 pages
...views of all the powers, the Imperial Government thinks the present moment would be very favorable to seek by means of international discussion the most...grown especially pronounced in the consciences of the civilized nations. The preservation of peace has been put forward as the object of international... | |
 | James Brown Scott - 1917 - 964 pages
...benefits of a real and lasting peace, and above all of limiting the progressive development of existing armaments. In the course of the last twenty years the longings for a general state of peace have become especially pronounced in the consciences of civilized nations.... | |
 | Amos Shartle Hershey - 1927 - 820 pages
...of international discussion, the most effectual means of insuring to all peoples the benefits of a real and durable peace, and above all, of putting...progressive development of the present armaments," Czar Nicholas II of Russia 6* called the First International Peace Conference which met at the Hague... | |
 | 1898 - 1094 pages
...is the most effectual means of insuring all peoples' benefit — a real, durable peace, above all, putting an end to the progressive development of the...armaments. In the course of the last twenty years the longing for general appeasement has grown especially pronounced in the consciences of civilized nations... | |
 | 1898 - 600 pages
...is the most effectual means of insuring all peoples' benefit — a real, durable peace, above all, putting an end to the progressive development of the...armaments. In the course of the last twenty years the longing for general appeasement has grown especially pronounced in the consciences of civilized nations... | |
 | 1899 - 802 pages
...of international discussion, the most effectual means of insuring to all peoples the benefits of a real and durable peace, and above all of putting an...progressive development of the present armaments." The idea of disarmament seems at the present time so Utopian as to be hardly a subject for serious... | |
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Government thinks that the present moment would be very favorable for seeking, by means of international discussion, the most effectual means of insuring to all peoples the benefits of a real and durable peace, and, above all, of putting an end to the... 
