 | Walter Alison Phillips - 1914 - 340 pagina’s
...peace of Europe, quite arbitrary alterations in the possessions of the smaller stater; but no act of a higher nature, no great measure for public order or...humanity for its long sufferings or pacify it for the future." 44 " But to be just," he adds, '(the treaty, such as / it is, has the undeniable merifx>f... | |
 | 1915 - 470 pagina’s
...peace of Europe, quite arbitrary alterations in the possessions of the smaller States ; but no act of a higher nature, no great measure for public order or...humanity for its long sufferings or pacify it for the future.' There is no just reason to assume that the efforts of the Allies will end in a disillusionment... | |
 | Arthur James Grant, Francis Fortescue Urquhart, Arthur Greenwood, John David Ivor Hughes - 1916 - 226 pagina’s
...peace." But he has to admit, a few sentences later, that " The Congress resulted in ... no act of a higher nature, no great measure for public order or...humanity for its long sufferings or pacify it for the future." It is only too painfully evident that the expected pacification did not come. But there were... | |
 | William Joseph Marie Alois Maloney - 1918 - 72 pagina’s
...the peace of Europe, and quite arbitrary alterations in the possessions of the less important States. No act of higher nature, no great measure for public order or for universal good, which might make up for Europe's SO long sufferings or reassure it as to the future,... | |
 | Frederic Austin Ogg, Charles Austin Beard - 1919 - 632 pagina’s
...self-interest against self-interest. From the meeting came, as von Gentz further says, " no act of a higher nature, no great measure for public order or...humanity for its long sufferings or pacify it for the future." It is true that after the Congress had completed its work two new international affiliations... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - 1919 - 172 pagina’s
...the peace of Europe and quite arbitrary alterations in the possessions of the less important States. No act of higher nature, no great measure for public order or for universal good which might make up for Europe's long sufferings or reassure it as to the future was... | |
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has resulted in nothing but restorations, which had already been effected by arms, agreements between the Great Powers of little value for the future balance and preservation of the peace of Europe, quite arbitrary alterations in the possessions of the... 