Diplomacy and Peace |
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Page 18
... side is completely ruined and the other side almost , if not quite , ruined . War is not now , as in the eighteenth century , an affair of professional armies , ending when the professional army of one side , which could not be replaced ...
... side is completely ruined and the other side almost , if not quite , ruined . War is not now , as in the eighteenth century , an affair of professional armies , ending when the professional army of one side , which could not be replaced ...
Page 19
... sides , or until one side breaks down , and the other is so near breakdown that it is practically ruined for the future . Many circumstances make it practically impossible to arrest a war , once it has begun . Indeed , even mobilization ...
... sides , or until one side breaks down , and the other is so near breakdown that it is practically ruined for the future . Many circumstances make it practically impossible to arrest a war , once it has begun . Indeed , even mobilization ...
Page 90
... side was completely beaten , though by the smallest of margins . With one side lying at the mercy of the other , hate ( which would have dominated the settlement equally , probably far more , if the other side had won ) entered into its ...
... side was completely beaten , though by the smallest of margins . With one side lying at the mercy of the other , hate ( which would have dominated the settlement equally , probably far more , if the other side had won ) entered into its ...
Contents
THE DIVIDING LINE OF THE WORLD WAR page | 13 |
THE DIFFICULTY OF MAKING PEACE | 18 |
THE OLD DIPLOMACY | 46 |
15 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
agreement alliance Allies ambassador armistice army Article Austria Austria-Hungary belligerents Berlin Bethmann-Hollweg Bismarck Blowitz Britain British Government Bülow Cabinet century Chancellor conduct Conference Constantinople conversations crisis Curzon declared delegates democracy diplo diplomatic corps diplomatists disarmament dispatch effect Embassy Emperor William engaged Entente Powers Europe European favour Foreign Affairs Foreign Minister Foreign Office France French German Government Gortchakoff Grey hostilities influence interest Italian journals July King League of Nations letter Lloyd George London Lord Curzon Lord Lansdowne Lord Salisbury Memoirs ment Metternich military Ministry of Foreign monarchs Napoleon naval negotiations neutral never Paléologue Papal Paris party peace period political Pope President Press Prime Minister Prince profession proposed public opinion question reason relations Reparation responsibility Russian Government Secretary side Sir Henry Wilson Soviet Government Staff statesmen success Sultan territory tion Treaty of Unkiar-Skelessi Treaty of Versailles Tsar Turkey Turkish United Vatican Vienna wrote Zeitung