The Nineteenth Century and After, Volume 124Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 1938 |
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Pagina 397
... Peace between States 1. No treaty of peace shall be regarded as valid , if made with the secret reservation of material for a future war . ' For then it would be a mere truce , a mere suspension of hostilities , not peace . A peace ...
... Peace between States 1. No treaty of peace shall be regarded as valid , if made with the secret reservation of material for a future war . ' For then it would be a mere truce , a mere suspension of hostilities , not peace . A peace ...
Pagina 400
... peace could not be concluded and the hostilities would pass into a war of extermination ( bellum internecinum ) . War , however , is only our wretched expedient of asserting a right by force , an expedient adopted in the state of nature ...
... peace could not be concluded and the hostilities would pass into a war of extermination ( bellum internecinum ) . War , however , is only our wretched expedient of asserting a right by force , an expedient adopted in the state of nature ...
Pagina 632
... peace . And peace is worth something . But this peace will be costly for us . This will soon be clear . ' Le Temps ( October 4 ) continues the plea for complete revision of France's foreign policy . The Munich Agreement , according to ...
... peace . And peace is worth something . But this peace will be costly for us . This will soon be clear . ' Le Temps ( October 4 ) continues the plea for complete revision of France's foreign policy . The Munich Agreement , according to ...
Inhoudsopgave
AUTHOR | 64 |
ARMSTRONGJONES Sir Robert Corporal Punishment | 113 |
CHANEY W | 124 |
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Africa agricultural Alawites Alexandretta army bankrupt Bankruptcy Britain British Camoens Cape Coloured cent Colonial coloured Commission Committee common coroners corporal punishment court creditors crime criminal CXXIV-No Czech Czechoslovakia death debtor defence difficulties economic England English Epidemic Encephalitis Ethiopia Europe European euthanasia fact force foreign France French frontier Gambela give Godesberg Government Herr Schultze Hitler important India industry insane interest island Italian Italian East Africa Kassala Khartoum Konrad Henlein Kurmuk labour land less living London Lord Massawa ment military million Minister Munich Agreement Nationalist Spain Northern Rhodesia nurses offence Office opinion organised patients peace persons political population port possible present prison problem produce question railway realise recognised regard Reich result Sanjak Schultze's ships social Spain Sudan Sudeten Germans Sudetenland territory thought tion to-day trade Turkish Turks verdict whole