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THOUGHTS ON THE WAR.

For Censors and Others. In this world truth can wait—she's used to it.—Douglas Jerrold. Sea Rule. The rule of the seas is the epitome of monarchy.— Bacon, Lord Verulam. r Is it Swelled Head? Germany's most dangerous enemy is not Moscow or London, but Potsdam.— Ellen Key. The Good of EviJ If there were no wrong to strive with there would be no active right.—Professor Sir W. F. Barrett. Before Dr. Lyttolton. . It is a notable example of virtue where the conqueror seeks for friendship of the conquered.— Philip Sydney.

"Some" Shock Absorber! The world has absorbed the shock of the war, and'now goes on with its other affairs much as usual.—Kansas City Star. Arms and Protection. It is because I dread and hato the miseries of tyranny and war, because I would not be soldier-ridden, nor have other men so, that I am not for the disarming of England.— Dickens. t Invincible Soldiers. ■ The moral force of a soldier fighting for his home and country makes him invincible over a soldier whose only force is that inspired by military discipline and organisation.—Alexander, ' Prince Regent of Servia. ~ Think This Over. We shall not lose by death in the war nearly as many .men as we should have lost if the war had not occurred, because it has stayed emigration.— G. Chiozza Money. !s ■ Agitators for the Abstract. There is nothing more repulsive than to see people »agitating for general righteousness* in the abstract, when thev dare not stand up against wickedness in the concrete.— Roosevelt,

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19150623.2.143

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 15951, 23 June 1915, Page 10

Word Count
259

THOUGHTS ON THE WAR. New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 15951, 23 June 1915, Page 10

THOUGHTS ON THE WAR. New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 15951, 23 June 1915, Page 10

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