Deutschland Über Alles: Or, Germany Speaks: a Collection of the Utterances of Representative Germans--statesmen, Military Leaders, Scholars, and Poets--in Defence of the War Policies of the FatherlandG. P. Putnam's sons, 1914 - 102 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página
... play A Sausage from Bologna , a play The Treason and Death of Benedict Arnold , a play for a Greek theatre Neptune's Isle , and other plays for children Homeric Scenes . staging portions of the Iliad ( in press ) Memories and Milestones ...
... play A Sausage from Bologna , a play The Treason and Death of Benedict Arnold , a play for a Greek theatre Neptune's Isle , and other plays for children Homeric Scenes . staging portions of the Iliad ( in press ) Memories and Milestones ...
Página 4
... played upon this new national Teutonic consciousness , and to have produced war . This war is instinctive with the Germans . There is no casus belli . The Germans admit and proclaim as much . The war is war for domina- tion and for ...
... played upon this new national Teutonic consciousness , and to have produced war . This war is instinctive with the Germans . There is no casus belli . The Germans admit and proclaim as much . The war is war for domina- tion and for ...
Página 12
... played upon deliberately by a school of statesmen and politicians who in the imagination of the vic- tims represented the " practical world . " That the German spirit could so fall a prey to a series of necromancers who seemed to lead ...
... played upon deliberately by a school of statesmen and politicians who in the imagination of the vic- tims represented the " practical world . " That the German spirit could so fall a prey to a series of necromancers who seemed to lead ...
Página 18
... play out - of - door games , —a sure sign of effeminacy ; whereas the Germans sing , and play on the violin , -sure proofs of manly endowment . The Germans are a " chosen people " and the great men of the past have all been Germans ...
... play out - of - door games , —a sure sign of effeminacy ; whereas the Germans sing , and play on the violin , -sure proofs of manly endowment . The Germans are a " chosen people " and the great men of the past have all been Germans ...
Página 80
... play , Spoke three words only : " To the Day ! " Whose glass this fate ? They had all but a single hate . Who was thus known ? They had one foe , and one alone- ENGLAND ! Take you the folk of the Earth in pay , With bars of gold your ...
... play , Spoke three words only : " To the Day ! " Whose glass this fate ? They had all but a single hate . Who was thus known ? They had one foe , and one alone- ENGLAND ! Take you the folk of the Earth in pay , With bars of gold your ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Deutschland Über Alles; Or, Germany Speaks: A Collection of the Utterances ... John Jay Chapman Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
ADOLF American Belgian Belgium believe Berlin Bernhardi's Bethmann-Hollweg betray blood cause civilization cruelty death destroyed destruction Emperor enemies England English ERNST HAECKEL Europe existence Fatherland fear feel fighting forced foreign France French friends G. P. Putnam's Sons gentlemen GERHART HAUPTMANN German American German Army German Empire Germany's Government Harnack hate hatred Hauptmann Heidelberg holy honour human Huns Imperial Chancellor insanity intellectual Jena John Jay Chapman Kaiser KARL Kultur Landsturm learned Leipsic letter living London Louvain mania matter MAXIMILIAN HARDEN ment military mind moral Munich nation neutral neutral countries obedience passion peace poet political present Professor of Chemistry Professor of History Professor of Medicine Professor of Philosophy Professor of Physics Professor of Roman protect race rest Romain Rolland Roman Catholic Theology RUDOLF EUCKEN Russia scholars soldiers Sons New York soul spirit struggle Teutonic thing thought tion to-day truth University utterances whole WILHELM words
Pasajes populares
Página 80 - A CHANT OF HATE AGAINST ENGLAND Translated by Barbara Henderson French and Russian, they matter not, A blow for a blow and a shot for a shot; We love them not, we hate them not, We...
Página 81 - You will we hate with a lasting hate, We will never forgo our hate, Hate by water and hate by land, Hate of the head and hate of the hand, Hate of the hammer and hate of the crown, Hate of seventy millions, choking down. We love as one, we hate as one, We have one foe, and one alone— ENGLAND...
Página 82 - Europe put together. They call us barbarians. What of it? We scorn them and their abuse. For my part, I hope that in this war we have merited the title of barbarians.
Página 39 - It is not true that our warfare pays no respect to international laws. It knows no undisciplined cruelty. But in the East the earth is saturated with the blood of women and children unmercifully butchered by, the wild Russian troops, and in the West dumdum bullets mutilate the breasts of our soldiers. Those who have allied themselves with Russians and...
Página 39 - It is not true that the combat against our so-called militarism is not a combat against our civilization, as our enemies hypocritically pretend it is. Were it not for German militarism, German civilization would long since have been extirpated.
Página 35 - The wrong — I speak openly — that we are committing we will endeavour to make good as soon as our military goal has been reached. Anybody who is threatened as we are threatened, and is fighting for his highest possessions, can only have one thought — how he is to hack his way through.
Página 38 - It is not true that we trespassed in neutral Belgium. It has been proved that France and England had resolved on such a trespass, and it has likewise been proved that Belgium had agreed to their doing so. It would have been suicide on our part not to have been beforehand. It is not true that the life and property of a single Belgian citizen was injured by our soldiers without the bitterest self-defense having made it necessary...
Página 38 - Germans appear to be criminals, only for having justly punished these assassins for their wicked deeds. // is not true that our troops treated Louvain brutally. Furious inhabitants having treacherously fallen upon them in their quarters, our troops with aching hearts were obliged to fire a part of the town as a punishment.
Página 82 - There is nothing for us to justify and nothing to explain away. Every act of whatever nature committed by our troops for the purpose of discouraging, defeating and destroying our enemies is a brave act and a good deed, and is fully justified. . . . Germany stands as the supreme arbiter of her own methods, which in the time of war must be dictated to the world.