Titlebook: Britain and the Netherlands; Volume VI: War and S A. C. Duke,C. A. Tamse Book 1977 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1977 English.E

RENIN

Discussion on Dr. Clancy’s Paperwhich a Power (usually a naval one) may seek to enforce its will on its enemy; a means which sometimes has succeeded but at other times has not, and which invites controversy only insofar as its specific share of the aggregate of causes of victory and defeat has often been peculiarly difficult to di

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New Data on Metabolism of Anabolic Agentspolicies, it seems urgent for historians to dig down to the substrata of ancient servitudes. Although much less studied than her mines and mills, Britannia’s crowded warships were answerable for inhumanities that came close to, if they did not in some respects exceed, those of the slave-plantations.

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to the wicked character of war. The demonic forces released by war have caught the artistic imagination, while sages have reflected on the enigmatic readiness of each new generation to wage war, despite the destruction, disillusion and exhaustion that war is known to bring in its train. If there ne

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Problems of Defence in a Non-belligerent Society: Military Service in the Netherlands during the Secy. No wonder both armaments and equipment were in short supply and usually obsolete. The same indifference obstructed the necessary modernization of the army organization and defence principles in general. During the nineteenth century these remained virtually unchanged.