CONTENTS CHAPTER I CHAPTER II CHAPTER III CHAPTER IV CHAPTER V CHAPTER I (2) CHAPTER II (2) CHAPTER III (2) CHAPTER IV (2) CHAPTER V (2) CHAPTER VI CHAPTER I (3) CHAPTER II (3) CHAPTER III (3) CHAPTER IV (3) CHAPTER V (3) CHAPTER I (4) CHAPTER II (4) CHAPTER III (4) CHAPTER IV (4) CHAPTER V (4) Transcriber Notes:
Published in London under the title of "War and the Woman" By Max Pemberton Author of "The Fortunate Prisoner," "The Garden of Swords," etc. "Peace hath her victories
No less renowned than war." Milton: Sonnets. "I, in this weak piping time of peace,
Have no delight to pass away the time,
Unless to see my shadow in the sun." Shakespeare: Richard III. G. W. Dillingham Company Publishers New York
Entered for Copyright May 29th, 1912 under the title of WAR AND THE WOMAN Copyright, 1912, by G. W. Dillingham Company under the title of SWORDS RELUCTANT Swords Reluctant
to ANDREW CARNEGIE non exercitus neque thesauri prÆsidia regni sunt, verum amici
The Author would make acknowledgments to Sir Max Waechter and to Sir Francis Trippel for the generous help given to this book and to its purpose. While the characters in it are entirely fictitious, the scheme for the Federation of Europe is wholly due to Sir Max Waechter's initiative. This scheme has obtained favour at the Courts of the Continent and is warmly approved by many in this country, who realise how inseparably the Peace question is allied to that of the national finance.
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