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Book Categories |
| Introduction | ||
| Preface | ||
| Pt. I | Questions of Peace | |
| Ch. I | Of Certain Recent Statements made by Representative Irish Catholics; and of some Questions Raised Thereby | |
| Ch. II | Of Whether Ireland was ever a United and Fully Independent Nation | |
| Ch. III | Of Whether Ireland ever Acquiesced in Loss of Independence | |
| Ch. IV | Of the Possibility of Loss of Nationhood without Acquiescence; and of Prescription Between Nations | |
| Ch. V | Of Three Degrees of Conquest; and of the Efficacy of Forced Consent to Transfer of Authority | |
| Ch. VI | Of the Effect of a Transfer of Jurisdiction Secured by Corruption | |
| Ch. VII | Of How a People Hitherto Independent may be Bound to Union with Others; and of How this may be Secured | |
| Ch. VIII | Of some Conditions of Complete Self-Determination | |
| Ch. IX | Of the Principle of Home Rule; and of Colonial Home Rule | |
| Ch. X | Of Majority Rule and the Ulster Question | |
| Ch. XI | Of the Basis of Taxation; and of the Financial Relations Between Great Britain and Ireland | |
| Notes | ||
| I | Extracts from Letters of the Prime Minister, Mr. D. Lloyd George, Proposing Home Rule for Ireland, with Conditions of the Same | |
| II | Extract from the Report of Ulster Unionist Delegates to the Irish Convention | |
| III | The Bishop of Raphoe on Irish Taxation | |
| Pt. II | Questions of War | |
| Ch. I | Of Preparation for War: Conscription | |
| Ch. II | Of Certain Causes that Justify War | |
| Ch. III | Of the Pressure that may be Applied to Secure Local Self-Government | |
| Ch. IV | Of the Conduct of War: (1) of Bombardment of Towns, and of Reprisals | |
| Ch. V | Of the Conduct of War: (2) of Blockade | |
| Ch. VI | Of the Conduct of War: (3) of the Submarine | |
| Ch. VII | Of some Consequences of War | |
| App | Of Ireland Since the Union; and of the Prosperity of Holland, Denmark, and Other Small Nations |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
William Odell
reviewed Some Ethical Questions of Peace and War With Special Reference to Ireland on September 21, 2010
Some Ethical Questions of Peace and War With Special Reference to Ireland
I grew up reading the King James Version ("KJV") of the Bible. A few years ago I laughed at modern Bible translations. "They don't even come close to the historic and poetic language of the KJV," I would argue.
That was until I actually picked up the New Living Translation ("NLT") and read the whole thing. It was refreshing! I could actually understand the Bible! I especially enjoyed the NLT's thought-for-thought translation. This is important because many phrases used in Hebrew hundreds of years ago don't make sense to us today when we read their word-for-word translation.
The result: I loved reading the Bible. Many books that I struggled with before, such as Isaiah, became page turners. I even found new favorite verses that I had not noticed before.
While I will always look to my church leaders for guidance involving interpretation of the scriptures, the NLT is a great way to gain a greater understanding of the Bible.
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Add Some Ethical Questions of Peace and War With Special Reference to Ireland, Originally published in 1919 and out of print for decades, this book provides a fascinating insight into the political thought of early twentieth-century Ireland. Father Walter McDonald attacked the Irish Catholic Church's shift in political allegiance fr, Some Ethical Questions of Peace and War With Special Reference to Ireland to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Some Ethical Questions of Peace and War With Special Reference to Ireland, Originally published in 1919 and out of print for decades, this book provides a fascinating insight into the political thought of early twentieth-century Ireland. Father Walter McDonald attacked the Irish Catholic Church's shift in political allegiance fr, Some Ethical Questions of Peace and War With Special Reference to Ireland to your collection on WonderClub |
