 Since the tendency of thought of the last century was dominated essentially by humanitarian considerations, which not infrequently degenerated into senti[mentality and flabby emotion, there have not been wanting attempts to influence the development of...  The Times History of the War - Página 521915Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Prussia (Germany). Armee. Grosser Generalstab. Kriegsgeschichtliche Abteilung II. - 1915 - 178 páginas
...degenerated into sentimentality and flabby emotion (Sentimentalital und, weichlicher Gefithlschwdrmerei) there have not been wanting attempts to influence...agitations have found a kind of moral recognition in some provisions of the Geneva Convention and the Brussels and Hague Conferences. Moreover the officer is... | |
 | Émile Waxweiler - 1915 - 358 páginas
...degenerated into sentimentality and flabby emotion (Sentimentalitat und weichlicher Gefiihlschwarmerei), there have not been wanting attempts to influence...agitations have found a kind of moral recognition in some provisions of the Geneva Convention and the Brussels and Hague Conferences. Moreover the officer is... | |
 | Ernest Lavisse, Charles Andler - 1915 - 56 páginas
...degenerated into sentimentality and flabby emotion (Sentimentalitat und weichlicher Gefuhlschwarmerei) there have not been wanting attempts to influence...agitations have found a kind of moral recognition in some provisions of the Geneva Convention and the Brussels and Hague Conferences. " Moreover the officer... | |
 | Prussia (Germany). Armee. Grosser Generalstab. Kriegsgeschichtliche Abteilung II. - 1915 - 224 páginas
...infrequently degenerated into senti- / ff^ Cruelty Is often " the truest humanity." The perfect Officer. contradiction with the nature of war and its object....agitations have found a kind of moral recognition in some provisions of the Geneva Convention and the Brussels and Hague Conferences. Moreover the ofBcer is... | |
 | Ford Madox Ford - 1915 - 320 páginas
...degenerated into sentimentality and flabby emotion [" Sentimentalitat und weichlicher Gefuhlsschwarmerei"] there have not been wanting attempts to influence...contradiction with the nature of war and its object." — The reference is to the Hague Conference. 20. " By steeping himself in military history an officer... | |
 | 1916 - 1296 páginas
...since the tendency of thought of the last century was dominated chiefly by humanitarian considerations which not infrequently degenerated into sentimentality...fundamental contradiction with the nature of war and its objects. Attempts of this kind will also not be wanting in the future; the more so as these agitations... | |
 | 1916 - 1162 páginas
...considerations which not infrequently degenerated into sentimentality and flabby emotion." Such a development was " in fundamental contradiction with the nature of war and its object." And then we get the real measure of German regard for international obligations and the value she attaches... | |
 | Dana Carleton Munro, George Clarke Sellery, August Charles Krey - 1917 - 104 páginas
...Book, ated into sentimentality and flabby emotion (Sentimentalitdt und weichlicher Gefiihlschwdrmerei), there have not been wanting attempts to influence...agitations have found a kind of moral recognition in some provisions of the Geneva Convention and the Brussels and Hague Conferences." "By steeping himself in... | |
 | Dana Carleton Munro - 1917 - 156 páginas
...degenerated into sentimentality and flabby emotion (Sentimentalitat una wdchlicher GefiiUscJiwdrmerei), there have not been wanting attempts to influence...agitations have found a kind of moral recognition in some provisions of the Geneva Convention and the Brussels and Hague Conferences." "By steeping himself in... | |
 | William Archer - 1917 - 282 páginas
...humanitarian considerations which not infrequently degenerated into sentimentality and weak emotionalism, there have not been wanting attempts to influence...agitations have found a kind of moral recognition in some provisions of the Geneva Convention and the Brussels and Hague Conferences. . . . The danger can only... | |
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