The Book of Peace: A Collection of Essays on War and PeaceSixty four tracts, compiled and edited by George C. Beckwith, corresponding secretaty of the American Peace Society. Each tract is separately as well as consecutively paged. |
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War - Debts of Europe , 193 23. - Results of one War , 197 26 - Neckar on Peace , 201 27. - Peace Practicable , 209 28 - Substitutes for War , 213 " 29.- Arbitration as a Substitute for War , 217 30.
War - Debts of Europe , 193 23. - Results of one War , 197 26 - Neckar on Peace , 201 27. - Peace Practicable , 209 28 - Substitutes for War , 213 " 29.- Arbitration as a Substitute for War , 217 30.
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War - Debts of Europe , 193 23. - Results of one War , 197 26 -Neckar on Peace , 201 " 27. - Peace Practicable , 28 -Substitutes for War , 213 « 29. Arbitration as a Substitute for War , 30. - Congress of Nations , .
War - Debts of Europe , 193 23. - Results of one War , 197 26 -Neckar on Peace , 201 " 27. - Peace Practicable , 28 -Substitutes for War , 213 « 29. Arbitration as a Substitute for War , 30. - Congress of Nations , .
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The commissioners appointed to adjust the demands of British merchants for property destroyed by Denmark alone during the late wars of Europe , received claims to the amount of about No. II .
The commissioners appointed to adjust the demands of British merchants for property destroyed by Denmark alone during the late wars of Europe , received claims to the amount of about No. II .
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of Europe , received claims to the amount of about twentyfive hundred millions of dollars ! Such estimates as these would - prove that the direct expenses of war , though immense , are a mere fraction , rarely more than a fourth part ...
of Europe , received claims to the amount of about twentyfive hundred millions of dollars ! Such estimates as these would - prove that the direct expenses of war , though immense , are a mere fraction , rarely more than a fourth part ...
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This custom , sanctioned by every class in society , by the wisest monarchs , and the highest dignitaries in the church , prevailed for centuries all over Europe ; nor is it more than two hundred years since it ceased entirely from ...
This custom , sanctioned by every class in society , by the wisest monarchs , and the highest dignitaries in the church , prevailed for centuries all over Europe ; nor is it more than two hundred years since it ceased entirely from ...
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