Causes And Pretexts of the World War;
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Here is the Zeitung paragraph in full : "It is exactly four hundred years ago this fourth of De- cember that Macchiavelli had the opportunity of ex- pressing his mind on neutrality. In answer to Fran- 222 THE WORLD WAR cesco Vettori, Florentine envoy in Rome, who asked him what ought to be the attitude of the Pontifical State as between France, England, and Venice, on the one side, and the Swiss, Spain, and the German Em- peror, on the other, Machiavelli replied that to be neu- tral was of no u...se to a state unless it was stronger than the belligerents. The neutral was exposed to the hatred of the vanquished, to the contempt of the victor ; it was obliged to make contracts first with one then with the other, and each one of them thinking it might be cheated ; the neutral's fate was often to be taken over by the conqueror." * The words of Machiavelli applied to a neutrality which could trust the words of the belligerents and the principles of international law which guarantees, or ought to guarantee, to neutrals the undisturbed en- joyment of peace.
What to read after Causes And Pretexts of the World War;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ferrara, Orestes. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Here is the Zeitung paragraph in full : "It is exactly four hundred years ago this fourth of De- cember that Macchiavelli had the opportunity of ex- pressing his mind on neutrality. In answer to Fran- 222 THE WORLD WAR cesco Vettori, Florentine envoy in Rome, who asked him what ought to be the attitude of the Pontifical State as between France, England, and Venice, on the one side, and the Swiss, Spain, and the German Em- peror, on the other, Machiavelli replied that to be neu- tral was of no u...se to a state unless it was stronger than the belligerents. The neutral was exposed to the hatred of the vanquished, to the contempt of the victor ; it was obliged to make contracts first with one then with the other, and each one of them thinking it might be cheated ; the neutral's fate was often to be taken over by the conqueror." * The words of Machiavelli applied to a neutrality which could trust the words of the belligerents and the principles of international law which guarantees, or ought to guarantee, to neutrals the undisturbed en- joyment of peace.
What to read after Causes And Pretexts of the World War;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ferrara, Orestes. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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