Proud Tower - Barbara W. Tuchman [317]
220 “I suppose he will support”: Lee, II, 467.
221 Sir Edward Grey and all other diplomatic exchanges: Nevins (see Chap. 1), 249, 252, 258–59; Hull, 49–50; U. S., Scott, Vol. II; GP, XXIII, 7750, 7869, 7927, 7986.
222 Carnegie’s visit to Kaiser: Hend rick. II, 299–318.
223 Mahan, “prepossession of the public mind”: Puleston (see Chap. 3), 270, 280.
224 German officers drank to “The Day”: Usher, 1.
225 Visiting Englishman at spa near Bayreuth: Buchan (see Chap. 1), 55.
226 Root, “tendency toward war”: Jessup, II, 25.
227 Landsowne on Old Age Pensions: The Times, July 21, 1908.
228 Marquis de Soveral: Warwick, Discretions, 20; also F. Ponsonby, 216 (both Chap. 1).
229 “A damned good fellow”: q. Mowat, 297.
230 Baron Marschall’s appearance and habits: Gardiner, Pillars (see Chap. 1), 160–68; Barclay (see Chap. 4), 281. His opinions of delegates: to Bülow, July 28, 1907, GP, XXIII, 7961.
231 Austin’s letter to The Times: Oct. 17, 1907.
232 Domela Nieuwenhuis: Adam, 655.
233 Fry’s speech and comments: Hull, 72–74; White, II, 291.
234 Proceedings of the Conference: Scott, I, 110, et seq. Baron Marschall’s report to Bülow, GP, XXIII, 7963; Grey’s instructions on limiting “prospective liability” is No. 11 in F.O. correspondence, Cd. 3857.
235 Roosevelt, “I have not followed”: July 2, 1907, V, 700; “Utterly disgusted”: July 16, 1907, V, 720–21.
236 “Decayed Oriental states”: M. W. Hazeltine, “The Second Peace Conference,” North American Review, Nov., 1907.
237 “Was it a Peace Conference?”: q. Choate, 40.
238 “Gradual, tentative, delicate”: Choate, 22.
6. “Neroism Is in the Air”
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