; and, secondly, unwillingness to see the supreme theatre of human strenuousness closed, and the splendid military aptitudes of men doomed to keep always in a state of latency and never show themselves in action. These insistent unwillingnesses, no less... The Military Factor in Social Change Vol. 1 - Página 100por Henry BarberaPré-visualização limitada - Acerca deste livro
| 1910 - 392 páginas
...latency and never show themselves in action. These insistent unwillingnesses, no less than other esthetic and ethical insistencies have, it seems to me, to...the thrill; and when the question is of getting the extremes! and supremest out of human nature, talk of expense sounds ignominious. The weakness of so... | |
| William James - 1910 - 32 páginas
...latency and never show themselves in action. These insistent unwillingnesses, no less than other esthetic and ethical insistencies have, it seems to me, to...human nature, talk of expense sounds ignominious. The weakness of so much merely negative criticism is evident — pacificism makes no converts from... | |
| William James - 1910 - 32 páginas
...and never show them-selves in action. These insistent unwillingnesses, no less than other esthetic and ethical insistencies have, it seems to me, to...the thrill ; and when the question is of getting the extremes! and supremest out of human nature, talk of expense sounds ignominious. The weakness of so... | |
| Harrison Ross Steeves, Frank Humphrey Ristine - 1913 - 556 páginas
...only gradually and insipidly by "evolution"; and, secondly unwillingness to see the supreme theater of human strenuousness closed, and the splendid military...human nature, talk of expense sounds ignominious, The weakness of so much merely negative criticism is evident — pacificism makes no converts from... | |
| Norman Foerster - 1915 - 406 páginas
...ourselves now taking the place of the ancient fear of the enemy. Turn the fear over as I will in my mind, it all seems to lead back to two unwillingnesses of...human nature, talk of expense sounds ignominious. The weakness of so much merely negative criticism is evident — pacificism makes no converts from... | |
| John Haynes Holmes - 1916 - 410 páginas
...James. " One cannot meet [these considerations]," he says in his essay on The Moral Equivalent of War, " by mere counter-insistency on war's expensiveness...human nature, talk of expense sounds ignominious. The weakness of so much negative criticism is evident. . . . The military party denies neither the... | |
| John Haynes Holmes - 1916 - 404 páginas
...says in his essay on The Moral Equivalent of War, " by mere counter-insistency on war's cxpensiveness and horror. The horror makes the thrill ; and when the question is of getting the extremes! and supremest out of human nature, talk of expense sounds ignominious. The weakness of so... | |
| Henry Seidel Canby, Frederick Erastus Pierce, Willard Higley Durham - 1917 - 386 páginas
...ourselves now taking the place of the ancient fear of the enemy. Turn the fear over as I will in my mind, it all seems to lead back to two unwillingnesses of...human nature, talk of expense sounds ignominious. The weakness of so much merely negative criticism is evident — pacificism makes no converts from... | |
| James Cloyd Bowman - 1918 - 504 páginas
...only gradually and insipidly by "evolution"; and, secondly, unwillingness to see the supreme theater of human strenuousness closed, and the splendid military...human nature, talk of expense sounds ignominious. The weakness of so much merely negative criticism is evident — pacificism makes no converts from... | |
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