The Rebuilding of Europe: A Survey of Forces and ConditionsCentury Company, 1917 - 289 Seiten |
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absolute accept action aims alliance Allies armies and navies aspirations Austria Austria-Hungary authority autocracy autocratic battle become Belgium Central Europe Central Powers chancellor civilization claim colonies common conception conference conflict conquest constitutional declared defense democracy desire dynastic economic imperialism emperor ence England ernment European existence fact foreign France frontier future German emperor German Empire Hague Hegel Hohenzollern house of Hohenzollern human idea Imperial German Government Imperial Government independent industry interests international law involved justice league mankind means ment merely military force modern monarchy moral nations nature Naumann neutrality never obligations organization Pan-German peace perial political possess predatory present Prince von Bülow principles protection Prussian purpose question race reason recognized regarding Reichstag relations render rules Russia says secure sense Serbia society sovereign sovereignty spirit struggle ternational territory theory tion tional treaties tribal triumph union United unity unlimited whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 243 - Our object now, as then, is to vindicate the principles of peace and justice in the life of the world as against selfish and autocratic power...
Seite 178 - They solemnly declare that the present Act has no other object than to publish in the face of the whole world their fixed resolution, both in the administration of their respective States and in their political relations with every other Government, to take for their sole guide the precepts of that Holy Religion, namely the precepts of Justice, Christian Charity and Peace...
Seite 19 - If, owing to such alterations, immediate danger threatens other States, the Powers bind themselves, by peaceful means, or if need be by arms, to bring back the guilty State into the bosom of the Great Alliance.
Seite 246 - We have no quarrel with the German people. We have no feeling toward them but one of sympathy and friendship. It was not upon their impulse that their Government acted in entering this war. It was not with their previous knowledge or approval. It was a war determined upon as wars used to be determined upon in the old, unhappy days, when peoples were nowhere...
Seite 172 - ... avoid the return of such a monstrous catastrophe. This cry will be so powerful and so justified that it must lead to some result.
Seite 129 - Ambassador this morning that if Germany could get any reasonable proposal put forward which made it clear that Germany and Austria were striving to preserve European peace, and that Russia and France would be unreasonable if they rejected it, I would support it at St. Petersburgh and Paris, and go the length of saying that if Russia and France would not accept it His Majesty's Government would have nothing more to do with the consequences ; but, otherwise, I told German Ambassador that if France...
Seite 128 - Chancellor in the above sense, and add most earnestly that the one way of maintaining the good relations between England and Germany is that they should continue to work together to preserve the peace of Europe...
Seite 128 - If the peace of Europe can be preserved, and the present crisis safely passed, my own endeavour will be to promote some arrangement to which Germany could be a party, by which she could be assured that no aggressive or hostile policy would be pursued against her or her allies by France, Russia, and ourselves, jointly or separately.
Seite 278 - The world must be made safe for democracy. Its peace must be planted upon the tested foundations of political liberty. We have no selfish ends to serve. We desire no conquest, no dominion. We seek no indemnities for ourselves, no maso terial compensation for the sacrifices we shall freely make. We are but one of the champions of the rights of mankind.
Seite 131 - Your telegram came so late. But if France offers Me neutrality which must be guaranteed by the British fleet and army I shall of course refrain from attacking France and employ My troops elsewhere. I hope that France will not become nervous. The troops on My frontier are in the act of being stopped by telegraph and telephone from crossing into France.