Patriotism and the Super-stateSwarthmore Press Limited, 1920 - 105 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 13
... thought of practical statesmen , or even of political theorists . The free city was sometimes envied , but it was regarded as an exception ; and Rousseau's rather tentative and parenthetical advocacy of the small state in the Contrat ...
... thought of practical statesmen , or even of political theorists . The free city was sometimes envied , but it was regarded as an exception ; and Rousseau's rather tentative and parenthetical advocacy of the small state in the Contrat ...
Page 15
... thought better than the ways of other countries , but simply because it is peculiar and unlike theirs . It will even claim a special quality and merit in things done at home which seem to an impartial observer to be done in the same way ...
... thought better than the ways of other countries , but simply because it is peculiar and unlike theirs . It will even claim a special quality and merit in things done at home which seem to an impartial observer to be done in the same way ...
Page 18
... raised concerning the attributes of power and civilisation , turning mainly on the question whether each is thought to belong to the State , to the community as politically organised , or 18 PATRIOTISM AND THE SUPER - STATE.
... raised concerning the attributes of power and civilisation , turning mainly on the question whether each is thought to belong to the State , to the community as politically organised , or 18 PATRIOTISM AND THE SUPER - STATE.
Page 24
... Thought " - " Here and here did England help me ; how can I help England ? ' On the other hand the rhetoric of Frederick the Great hardly rings true . " I love my country ardently . It is to her I owe my education , my fortune , my ...
... Thought " - " Here and here did England help me ; how can I help England ? ' On the other hand the rhetoric of Frederick the Great hardly rings true . " I love my country ardently . It is to her I owe my education , my fortune , my ...
Page 37
... thought to exhaust the moral obligations incurred . These are less definite ; but they do not appear to involve any duties to the other members of the club as individuals . A member is not required to give his fellow members any ...
... thought to exhaust the moral obligations incurred . These are less definite ; but they do not appear to involve any duties to the other members of the club as individuals . A member is not required to give his fellow members any ...
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Common terms and phrases
accept action affection arbitration area of government Austria Belgium bond British British Empire called citizen civilisation claim commonly competition conflict course Covenant danger democracy democratic desire disputes distinction doubt duty Empire England English established Europe existing expression fact fear federation Fichte force foreigner forms of association France Germany Greek human idea ideal independent individual institutions interest international organisation involve Italy Jingoism Lancashire language League of Nations less limited Lord Acton matters Mazzini ment moral nationalist necessarily obligation one's country opposition organ of government OXFORD STREET patriotism and nationality peculiar Plato political organisation political unit population possible practice praise present principle of nationality problem question races realisation recognised regarded relation rivalries Roman Empire Russia Scandinavia seems sense Serbia Society of Nations super-national government supposed supreme territories thee things tion true unification of Germany unity Universal Postal Union whole wish
Popular passages
Page 23 - O'er such sweet brows as never other wore, And letting thy set lips, Freed from wrath's pale eclipse, The rosy edges of their smile lay bare, What words divine of lover or of poet Could tell our love and make thee know it, Among the Nations bright beyond compare ? What were .our lives without thee ? What all our lives to save thee ? We reck not what we gave theo ; We will not dare to doubt thee, But ask whatever else, and we will dare...
Page 63 - Where the sentiment of nationality exists in any force, there is a prima facie case for uniting all the members of the nationality under the same government, and a government to themselves apart. This is merely saying that the question of government ought to be decided by the governed.
Page 56 - You are citizens, you have a Country, in order that in a given and limited sphere of action the concourse and assistance of a certain number of men, already related to you by language, tendencies, and customs, may enable you to labour more effectually for the good of all men, present and to come ; a task in which your solitary effort would be lost, falling powerless and unheeded amid the immense multitude of your fellow-beings.
Page 5 - THE object of this series is twofold ; to disseminate knowledge of the facts of international relations, and to inculcate the international rather than the nationalistic way of regarding them. This latter purpose implies no distortion of facts. It is hoped that the books will be found to maintain a high standard of accuracy and fairness. But their avowed object is not merely to record facts, but to present them in a certain light, and with a certain object. That light is Internationalism and that...
Page 68 - As earth has but one England, crown and head Of all her glories till the sun be dead, Supreme in peace and war, supreme in song, Supreme in freedom, since her rede was read, Since first the soul that gave her speech grew strong To help the right and heal the wild world's wrong, So she hath but one royal Nelson, born To reign on time above the years that throng. The music of his name puts fear to scorn, And thrills our twilight through with sense of morn : As England was, how should not England be...
Page 20 - Land of Hope and Glory, Mother of the Free, How shall we extol thee, Who are born of thee? Wider still and wider shall thy bounds be set; God, who made thee mighty, make thee mightier yet; God, who made thee mighty, make thee mightier yet.
Page 64 - Whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities, and the blending of their attributes and peculiarities in a common union, is a benefit to the human race.
Page 55 - Humanity is the successive incarnation of God. The Law of God is one, as God Himself is one ; but we only discover it article by article, line by line, according to the accumulated experience of the generations that have preceded us, and according to the extension and increased intensity of association among races, peoples, and individuals.
Page 26 - ... and it is an immoral feeling, because, instead of confessing oneself a son of God, as Christianity teaches us, or even a free man guided by his own reason, each man under the influence of patriotism confesses himself the son of his fatherland and the slave of his government, and commits actions contrary to his reason and his conscience.