 I do not believe for a moment that at the end of this war, even if we stood aside and remained aside, we should be in a position, a material position, to use our force decisively to undo what had happened in the course of the war, to prevent the whole...  Obstacles to Peace - Page 100by Samuel Sidney McClure - 1917 - 486 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Stanley Solomon Sheip, Alfred Bingham - 1914 - 366 pages
...carrying on in times of peace, whether we are parties to the war or whether we are not. At the end of this war, whether we have stood aside or whether we have...war, falling under the domination of a single Power. King Albert's Speech. Delivered Before the Belgian Parliament on the morning of August 4, 1914 (Translation.)... | |
 | John McFarland Kennedy - 1914 - 228 pages
...on in times of peace, whether we are parties to the war or whether we are not. At 6 the end of this war, whether we have stood aside or whether we have...war, falling under the domination of a single Power. Now, I have put the question of Belgium somewhat hypothetically, because I am not yet sure of all the... | |
 | Great Britain. Foreign Office, Great Britain. Parliament, 1914. House of Commons - 1914 - 186 pages
...do not believe for a moment, that at the end of this war, even if we stood aside and remained aside, we should be in a position, a material position, to...that our moral position would be such as to have lost us all respect. I can only say that I have put the question of Belgium somewhat hypothetical^, because... | |
 | 1914 - 196 pages
...do not believe for a moment, that at the end of this war, even if we stood aside and remained aside, we should be in a position, a material position, to...result of the war — falling under the domination of n single Power, and I am quite sure that our moral position would be such as to have lost us respect.... | |
 | Morgan Philips Price - 1914 - 494 pages
...we stood aside and remained aside, we sheuld be in a position, a material position, to use our foree decisively to undo what had happened in the course of the war, to prevent the whele of the West of Europe opposite to us — if that had boon the result of the war — falling under... | |
 | Howard Pitcher Okie - 1914 - 138 pages
...believe for a moment we shall be in a position to use our material forces to avoid or undo what has happened in the course of the war, to prevent the whole of Western Europe falling under the domination of a single Power, and I am quite sure our moral position... | |
 | Paul Rohrbach - 1915 - 216 pages
...do not believe for a moment that at the end of this war, even if we stood aside and remained aside, we should be in a position, a material position, to...that our moral position would be such as to have lost us all respect. I can only say that I have put the question of Belgium somewhat hypothetically, because... | |
 | 1915 - 1370 pages
...do not believe for a moment that at the end of this war, even if we stood aside and remained aside, we should be in a position, a material position, to...that our moral position would be such as to have lost us all respect. I can only say that I have put the question of Belgium somewhat hypothetically, because... | |
 | Ellery Cory Stowell - 1915 - 762 pages
...do not believe for a moment that at the end of this war, even if we stood aside and remained aside, we should be in a position, a material position, to...that our moral position would be such as to have lost us all respect. I can only say that I have put the question of Belgium somewhat hypothetically, because... | |
 | Gilbert Parker - 1915 - 446 pages
...do not believe for a moment that at the end of this war, even if we stood aside and remained aside, we should be in a position, a material position, to...to undo what had happened in the course of the war . . . and I am quite sure that our moral position " The end of that sentence was never heard. It was... | |
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