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Page 227
It is customary , ' writes Mr Hill , to regard the Congress and Peace of Westphalia
as the startingpoint of European diplomacy , but this is principally due to the fact
that so little has been known of earlier diplomatic activity . ' That may be so .
It is customary , ' writes Mr Hill , to regard the Congress and Peace of Westphalia
as the startingpoint of European diplomacy , but this is principally due to the fact
that so little has been known of earlier diplomatic activity . ' That may be so .
Page 228
diplomacy , for the study of international relations ? Mr Hill repudiates the
suggestion with scorn ( II , vi , vii ) : The essence of diplomacy does not lie in the
character of its organs or its forms of procedure . Intrinsically it is an appeal to
ideas and ...
diplomacy , for the study of international relations ? Mr Hill repudiates the
suggestion with scorn ( II , vi , vii ) : The essence of diplomacy does not lie in the
character of its organs or its forms of procedure . Intrinsically it is an appeal to
ideas and ...
Page 237
Diplomacy was , in his view , the handmaid of peace ; war the confession of
failure . ... views popularised by Mr Norman Angell as to the mischievous
machinations of war - lords and diplomats ' ; but the depravity of individuals does
not involve ...
Diplomacy was , in his view , the handmaid of peace ; war the confession of
failure . ... views popularised by Mr Norman Angell as to the mischievous
machinations of war - lords and diplomats ' ; but the depravity of individuals does
not involve ...
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Contents
PUBLISHED | 12 |
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST CHRISTIANITY | 27 |
THE TURKISH PEASANTRY OF ANATOLIA | 49 |
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already American Anatolia appeared Army Austria authority banking become better British carried cause century Christian Church claim common considerable constitution Council course deal desire diplomacy direction economic effect Empire England English established Europe European existing experience fact feeling force foreign France front German give given Government hand human Idealism ideas Imperial important independent industrial interest Ireland Irish Italian Italy kitchens knowledge labour less Lord matter means ment methods military mind moral movement nature never object official peace political population position possible practical present principle problem prove question reason regard relations representative result sense Slav social success things thought tion trade true truth United whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, 229. köide |
| Editors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1918 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 31 okt. 2005 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |