 A permanently successful peaceeconomy cannot be a simple pleasure-economy. In the more or less socialistic future towards which mankind seems drifting we must still subject ourselves collectively to those severities which answer to our real position upon...  McClure's Magazine - 第 350 頁1910完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | 1912 - 560 頁
...permanent peace economy can not be a simple pleasure economy. We must make new energies and hardihood, continue the manliness to which the military mind...Intrepidity, contempt of softness, surrender of private interests, obedience to command, must remain the rock upon which states are built, unless, indeed,... | |
 | 1910 - 370 頁
...ancient fear of the enemy." He confessed his belief in the ultimate reign of peace, and urged that " we must make new energies and hardihoods continue...surrender of private interest, obedience to command." Dr. James's practical suggestion is contained in the following paragraph : — If now there were, instead... | |
 | William James - 1910 - 32 頁
...which mankind seems drifting we must still subject ourselves collectively to those severities which answer to our real position upon this only partly...must still re-main the rock upon which states are built—unless, indeed, we wish for dangerous reactions against com-monwealths fit only for contempt,... | |
 | William English Walling - 1913 - 460 頁
...to those severities that answer to our real position upon this only partly hospitable globe. . . . Martial virtues must be the enduring cement; intrepidity,...to command, must still remain the rock upon which conscription of the whole youthful population to form for a certain number of years a part of the army... | |
 | John Haynes Holmes - 1916 - 400 頁
...seems drifting, we must still subject ourselves collectively," he says, " to those severities which answer to our real position upon this only partly...to which the military mind so faithfully clings." And then he illustrates his " idea more concretely," by conceiving " instead of military conscription,... | |
 | Francis Greenwood Peabody - 1917 - 240 頁
...dramatic tones the expectant patriotism of William James. " We must make new energies and hardihoods to continue the manliness to which the military mind so faithfully clings. Martial virtues must be the cement; intrepidity, contempt of softness, surrender of private interests, the rock upon which States... | |
 | Charles Edward Merriam - 1920 - 504 頁
...George M. Stratton, "Syllabus of Lectures on " The Psychology of the War Spirit," 1915virtues of " intrepidity, contempt of softness, surrender of private interest, obedience to command " must still continue as the enduring cement of states. " It is only a question of blowing on the spark until the... | |
 | 1921 - 648 頁
...unless the states pacifically organized preserve some of the old elements of army-discipline. . . . We must make new energies and hardihoods, continue...command, must still remain the rock upon which states are built."2 This essential condition could be met, James believed, by a social conscription of all young... | |
 | 1921 - 278 頁
...unless the states pacifically organized preserve some of the old elements of army-discipline. . . . We must make new energies and hardihoods, continue...command, must still remain the rock upon which states are built."2 This essential condition could be met, James believed, by a social conscription of all young... | |
 | Durant Drake - 1921 - 484 頁
...may be prevented." 2 Cf. W. James, "The Moral Equivalent of War" (in Memories and Studies), p. 287: " We must make new energies and hardihoods continue...military mind so faithfully clings. Martial virtues (2) We must stamp deep into the consciousness of coming generations that realization of the evils of... | |
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