The Book of Peace: A Collection of Essays on War and Peace |
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Page 11
Often has a single march cut off more than half of an army . The hardships of war
shorten from ten to twenty years the life of those who escape the sword , and thus
occasion an immense loss that is never reckoned in the usual estimates of its ...
Often has a single march cut off more than half of an army . The hardships of war
shorten from ten to twenty years the life of those who escape the sword , and thus
occasion an immense loss that is never reckoned in the usual estimates of its ...
Page 13
Trace the French army in the Russian campaign . On halting at night , the soldiers
threw themselves down on the first dirty straw they could find , and there perished
in large numbers with hunger and fatigue . From such sufferings , and from the ...
Trace the French army in the Russian campaign . On halting at night , the soldiers
threw themselves down on the first dirty straw they could find , and there perished
in large numbers with hunger and fatigue . From such sufferings , and from the ...
Page 15
An army after its capture is often doomed to every variety of suffering . A French
army in Spain had no sooner grounded their arms , than multitudes were
murdered in cold blood . Some were burnt alive , and all the survivors subjected
to ...
An army after its capture is often doomed to every variety of suffering . A French
army in Spain had no sooner grounded their arms , than multitudes were
murdered in cold blood . Some were burnt alive , and all the survivors subjected
to ...
Page 1
Does it not thus dethrone Jehovah from the hearts of an army ? Are not soldiers
notorious for their neglect of God ? Can war be any thing else than a vast nursery
of irreligion ? Every man , whether a private , an officer , or even a chaplain , is ...
Does it not thus dethrone Jehovah from the hearts of an army ? Are not soldiers
notorious for their neglect of God ? Can war be any thing else than a vast nursery
of irreligion ? Every man , whether a private , an officer , or even a chaplain , is ...
Page 2
It is deemed the soldier ' s privilege ; and , wherever an army is encamped , a war
- ship moored , or i city taken , he is permitted to indulge his lusts at will . In 1380 ,
some English troops , while wind - bound near Portsmouth , and waiting for ...
It is deemed the soldier ' s privilege ; and , wherever an army is encamped , a war
- ship moored , or i city taken , he is permitted to indulge his lusts at will . In 1380 ,
some English troops , while wind - bound near Portsmouth , and waiting for ...
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