Index 



417 



War — Continued 



174; not end in itself, 175; 

 defended, 175-6; as politi- 

 cal means, 180; inevitability 

 of, 182-3; for wealth, 1 86; for 

 territory, 187; for religion, 

 188; signifies anarchistic 

 relations, 198; prevents 

 federation of Europe, 201; 

 abolition of slavery and, 

 205 ; Treitschke on the State 

 and, 250; and competitive 

 system of civilization, 260; 

 r61e in evolution, 280-2; 

 results in negative selection, 

 282 ; see also Collective Homi- 

 cide, Force, Struggle 



War of 1866, 150 



War of 1870, 21, 41-2, 45, 107, 

 122, 128, 150, 220, 222 



War, the Great, 120, 208, 216, 

 219, 220, 225 



Ward, Lester F., 11, 12, 17, 

 116, 133, 157-8, 193-4, 201- 

 3, 287, 324 



Wars of religion, 36 



Wealth, 186; methods of ob- 

 taining, 186-7 



Wealth, production of, adapta- 

 tion of planet to our needs, 

 386; prevented by inter- 

 national anarchy, 386 



Wilkinson, Professor Spencer, 

 250 



William I., King, 125 



"Will to power" philosophy, 

 Carlyle and, 27 



Wilson, Woodrow, 246, 346 



Witchcraft, Montaigne and, 

 xvii; universal belief in, 



Woman, in primitive society, 

 160; status of, improves as 

 r61e of force declines, 263-4; 



37 



result of world federation 

 upon emancipation of, 390; 

 justice and the rise of, 391 

 Woolwich Arsenal, 13 

 World community, 237 

 World federation, obstacles to, 

 380-4; (i) philosophy of 

 force, 8-17, 380-3; (2) land 

 hunger and desire for con- 

 quest, 45-7, 384; (3) spirit 

 of jingoism, 384 note; (4) 

 special interests, 244-6, 384 

 note; (5) militarism, 247-51 

 384; (6) distrust of inter- 

 national justice, 373, 384 

 note; (7) race prejudice and 

 hatred, 47-50, 251-3, 384; 

 (8) inertia and social fatal- 

 ism, 212-22, 384; advan- 

 tages of, 384-94; (i) econo- 

 mic, 384; (2) political, 387; 

 (3) in religion, 389; (4) 

 in education, 390; (5) eman- 

 cipation of woman, 390-1; 



(6) in social theory, 391-2; 



(7) intellectual progress, 

 393; (8) social reform, 393-4; 

 favourable factors, 394-6 ; 

 (i) growth of international 

 communication, 394; (2) 

 economic, social, and intellec- 

 tual interdependence, 394-5; 

 (3) extension of mental hori- 

 zon, 395; (4) ethical factors, 

 395; (5) perfection of mili- 

 tary organization and its 

 instruments, 396; (6) econo- 

 mic pressure, 396 



World organization, 228 

 World unity, 127, 131 

 Wiirtteraberg, 106, 198 



Zabern, 150, 246 

 Zwingli, 207 



