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Page 122
If domination and submission provide the normal pattern of social intercourse , each offering its own satisfactions , then warfare is only an unusually violent form of an inescapable social pattern . It is suggested that the escape from ...
If domination and submission provide the normal pattern of social intercourse , each offering its own satisfactions , then warfare is only an unusually violent form of an inescapable social pattern . It is suggested that the escape from ...
Page 127
If domination and submission provide the normal pattern of social intercourse , each offering its own satisfactions , then warfare is only an unusually violent form of an inescapable social pattern . It is suggested that the escape from ...
If domination and submission provide the normal pattern of social intercourse , each offering its own satisfactions , then warfare is only an unusually violent form of an inescapable social pattern . It is suggested that the escape from ...
Page 173
It has to be remembered that solicitors receive no training in social work and that only in exceptional cases would they be competent to deal with such problems as what are the real interests of women and children , especially in the ...
It has to be remembered that solicitors receive no training in social work and that only in exceptional cases would they be competent to deal with such problems as what are the real interests of women and children , especially in the ...
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Contents
Germany as a Spiritual and World Problem | 7 |
Lord Willingdon | 31 |
Polish Jewry under Nazi Tyranny | 48 |
37 other sections not shown
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agricultural appear army become birds Britain British called carried cause century character common Congress continue course criticism defence developed diseases doubt early effect England English Europe fact followed force France French future German give given Government hand Hindu Hitler hope House human important India industry interest Italy Jews land leaders least less live Lord matter means Mein Kampf methods military mind Minister months moral natural never officers once party past perhaps period poet political possible practice present problems question reason regard remained result Russia seems ships social spirit success supply taken things thought tion to-day true United voice whole write
Bibliographic information
| Pealkiri | The Quarterly Review, 278–279. köide |
| Contributors | 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, 1942 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |