Patriots in the Making: What America Can Learn from France and GermanyD. Appleton, 1916 - 263 頁 |
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Alsace Alsace and Lorraine Alsace-Lorraine American anti-patriotism army Aulard et Bayet battle of Jena Chalamet chauvinism Church citizens civilization Compayré Comtois et Loiret coun coup d'état courage d'Histoire de France danger developed devotion doctrine drill Duruy duty Écoles Primaires educa Empire Europe Fatherland Foncin fostered France and Germany Franco-German Franco-German War French Frenchmen Furthermore Gérard German hearts Hohenzollern House of Orleans Ibid ideals inculcated influence Jost et Braeunig Juranville L'Instruction Civique Landsturm Lavisse Lectures Pratiques Livret Loiret loyalty ment mili military training monarchical Morale et Civique Napoleon Napoleon III national defense Nouvelle Deuxième Année pacificism Pan-German passim Patrie peace Pédagogique Plan d'Études political Première Année preparedness preparedness movement Prussian psychology revanche Revolution says sentiment social soldier spirit Swiss tary taught teachers Teil Third Republic tion tional Vie Civique youth of France
熱門章節
第 227 頁 - Had we formed a permanent army in the beginning, which, by the continuance of the same men in service, had been capable of discipline, we never should have had to retreat with a handful of men across the Delaware in '76, trembling for the fate of America, which nothing but the infatuation of the enemy could have saved...
第 218 頁 - ... the school should be made to rest. Assembled as it is in a time of world-wide disturbance, doubt, and uncertainty, and of consequent national concern, the Association affirms its unswerving adherence to the unchanging principles of Justice between persons and between nations; it affirms its belief that the instruction in the school should tend to furnish the mind with the knowledge of the arts and sciences on which the prosperity of the nations rests and to incline the will of men and nations...
第 216 頁 - ... of spirited independence which It is their sole ambition to play, that they should render themselves secure against the hazard of interference from any quarter, and should be able to protect their rights upon the seas or in any part of the world. We, therefore, favor the maintenance of an army fully adequate to the requirements of order, of safety, and of the protection of the nation's rights, the fullest development of modern methods of...
第 138 頁 - Woe unto us! professional historians, professional historical students, professional teachers of history, if we cannot see, written in blood, in the dying civilization of Europe, the dreadful result of exaggerated nationalism as set forth in the patriotic histories of some of the most eloquent historians of the nineteenth century.
第 216 頁 - ... adequate reserve of citizens trained to arms and prepared to safeguard the people and territory of the United States against any danger of hostile action which may unexpectedly arise, and a fixed policy for the continuous development of a navy worthy to support the great naval traditions of the United States and fully equal to the international tasks which the United States hopes and expects to take a part in performing.
第 215 頁 - We must have a sufficient and effective regular army and a provision for ample reserves, already drilled and disciplined, who can be called at once to the colors when the hour of danger comes...
第 227 頁 - Our opposition being less, the successes of the enemy have been greater. The fluctuation of the army kept alive their hopes, and at every period of the dissolution of a considerable part of it, they have flattered themselves with some decisive advantages. Had we kept a permanent army on foot, the enemy could have had nothing to hope for, and would in all probability have listened to terms long since.
第 226 頁 - August the army described by its commander as " suddenly assembled without organization," or discipline, or officers of the least knowledge of service/ numbered 5,401,A of whom 400< were regulars, 600 marines, and 20 sailors, the remainder being volunteers and militia. The same day the army thus hastily assembled was as hastily formed in order of battle at Bladensburg, where, in the presence of the President and the Cabinet, it was attacked and routed with the loss of but 8 killed and 11 wounded.*...