Summary

The New Europe, volume III (1917)

Austria through Swedish Eyes The New Europe Maps “The victory of Germany would not be less fatal to herself than to the rest of the world.”—G. de Wesselitsky. No. 32. Russia’s New Formula. “No Annexation” and “ Britain and Italy: the Beam in Our Own Eye. By J. C. Powell. Dark Forces in Spain By S. de Madariaga. What Bulgaria means by “Peace.” By Belisarius. Signor Labriola on “Necessary Revisions.” Italian “Nationalism.” Supplement (16 pp.) :—The “No Annexation” Debate. By . ““Formula and Reality, wrestle it out!”—Carlyle. No. 33. Russia and the West. The Western Welcome to Russia.
Source: Wikisource

The New Europe, volume III (1917)

The Real Democracy in Hungary. Racial Demands in the Reichsrat. The Kaiser’s Socialist Allies. “Our sole aim for the present must be, as the English say, ‘to win the War’”—Venizelos in The New Europe, No. 24. No. 37. Europe’s Obligations. Europe and the Non-European World. By Ramsay Muir. Intellectual Intercourse with Russia. By Sir Paul Vinogradoff. Polish Democracy and the War. By A Polish Socialist. Roumania’s Doom: A Voice from Budapest. The Austrian Premier’s Swan Song. Norway and England. “Lasting peace will come when all the peoples of Europe are free to determine their own fate”—Mr.
Source: Wikisource

The New Europe, volume III (1917)

The Transition from Old to New Europe. Free Russia, Greece, the Southern Slavs—and Italy? By Sir Athur Evans. The Emancipation of Italy. The Austrian Enigma. The Last Moments of Tsardom. By An Eye-Witness. “Et, peuples, je compris que j’entendais chanter
L’espoir dans ce qui fut le désespoir naguère,
Et la paix dans la gueule horrible de la guerre”
—Victor Hugo (1871) . No. 29. Diplomacy. A Note on Diplomacy. By A. F. Whyte, M.P. The Russian Peasants and Socialism. By Rurik. Austria Infelix. By Thomas G. Masaryk. Bulgaria and Prussia—A Comparison and a Hope. By Belisarius. Sidelights on Italy.
Source: Wikisource

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