have suffered little and the price could have been cut. At times, too, [ome A, K, Meameld, Att reid nae a eter 1 the convincing logic forgets Itself in invidious task, indeed. to select two a burst. of table-thumping. The Present reviewer, also, could have wished that Lord Davies had modified his censure of the Churches for indifference to these issues. The Lambeth Conference, the recent manifesto of Protestant Church leaders in. Britain, and. the resolutions of many Church Assemblies, have urged, consistently that peace can only be bought with a price and that price the agreement to refer disputes to international Judgment, agreement to accept the Judgment when given, and readiness, if need be, to join in giving it effect. "The Archbishop of York" has unequivocally expounded this thesis, and has declared: "The only way to subdue lawless force, is to endow law with superior force."
These slight qualifications apart, it is to be hoped this book will be widely read and discussed. Until the authority. of the League—which means the recognition of its absolute Boone of tio for Feprduction Bre Theater i made wits Poter tp Fred tape deed for 2 Pde tie vertane, nnd sian BPS Woes Herne London nae oun he fabs in owing ave raven bea i tear mae ttane Gut here Brian Storia We all chetter rows State Smet of post The ay of 9 soco sere of ace never interesting ana ied iepring Gucoouen For Satake, Roe many people Hoe tht SeBW tema chareer of Soham Ware" gane trough the hana Brak at nee our area? Tom Browne was the illustrator of Johnnie necessity as the only alternative to a world jungle—is more widely faecepted, there can be no possibility of endowing it with further physical sanctions. The problem is to persuade democracies that their solution to the problem of force within their frontiers is the only solution beyond their frontiers. The still greater problem {sto persuade non-democratic countries that they ma; they please, have their own philosophy of force within the State, but that in international relationships the democratic doctrine of force is the only moral one. Conscious of these desperate diticulties, Lord Davies exclaims with Dante:
Race of Mankind! what storms rust tors thee, What losses must that. tndiive, what shipwreck must. buffet, thee, 86 fonda thou, a beast of many heads, etrivest after contrary things"
Should the typhoon of war again darken the earth with its terrors, the author of this impassioned book can_plead that he pointed the ships of State to a course well calculated to escape the peril, but they would
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.