Introduction to the Study of International Law Designed As An Aid in Teaching
Introduction to the Study of International Law Designed As An Aid in Teaching
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§226. OF INTERNATIONAL LAW. 401 to be submitted to some man or state, on whom the parties could agree. If the feeling — which was often disregarded — testifies to a special humanity of the Greek race, it must be accounted for also by all those causes, whether physical or pertaining to primeval history', which divided uj) in numerous small states a race havmg a community of language, religion, and political thought. It is probable that all the political unions had courts not only for deciding su...its between citizens of the several states, but also for settlmg disputes between the states themselves. But our knowledge in regard to the most of them is too scanty to confirm this probability. In the project of the fifty years' truce (b. C. 421), the parties to the new alliance were to be independent states and such as would submit their quarrels to arbitration. The Athenian symma- cliy, as both Grote and Schomann think, had from the begin- ning, a common tribunal at Delos. So in Crete, a plan of arbitration can be traced between two towns, and the Lycian league, then a haK Greek community, had a regular federal court.
What to read after Introduction to the Study of International Law Designed As An Aid in Teaching?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Woolsey, Theodore Dwight, 1801-1889 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
§226. OF INTERNATIONAL LAW. 401 to be submitted to some man or state, on whom the parties could agree. If the feeling — which was often disregarded — testifies to a special humanity of the Greek race, it must be accounted for also by all those causes, whether physical or pertaining to primeval history', which divided uj) in numerous small states a race havmg a community of language, religion, and political thought. It is probable that all the political unions had courts not only for deciding su...its between citizens of the several states, but also for settlmg disputes between the states themselves. But our knowledge in regard to the most of them is too scanty to confirm this probability. In the project of the fifty years' truce (b. C. 421), the parties to the new alliance were to be independent states and such as would submit their quarrels to arbitration. The Athenian symma- cliy, as both Grote and Schomann think, had from the begin- ning, a common tribunal at Delos. So in Crete, a plan of arbitration can be traced between two towns, and the Lycian league, then a haK Greek community, had a regular federal court.
What to read after Introduction to the Study of International Law Designed As An Aid in Teaching?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Woolsey, Theodore Dwight, 1801-1889 to read onlineMoreLess
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