Tlf Wars of Kefoi ma lion, the spirit
of the Netherlands as?lnst Phillip II ,
i.iir own War < ' I il.>peri?lene<? may lie
I'Hfil a<? i xainpl- -
"iiere if a .1 '"I?? i ? 11? ? in the v ioiilir.jc
en ihe part "f .ui tmlividnal ami the
nation. Tip- iniliviilual ma\ -uiT-r am!
% ir> 1 >1 hlK fit: 1 :s ll>- may appeal to
polhe protc-i t io:i, or tin* law throURit
i-- ronrty Ittit t It ? i ? is a limit to a
nmn's right noninterferen.-.-, WIi.-ii
a man's !"\ ri| ..nos ire ahout t" he
iimrdered, he i- not to -it h\* ami
ralinlv pr?- <lone llelis'on inalu'x
not molly i-oiltlli-s nr milksop >?{ its
adherents That i-n't tlir- time t.< pray
f>\<>n. or 1" otTer a trait The in
t nnler must in- ?t<>pp?-il e\en at the
r sk of his life. c\? n if uiie's own
has to pa \ the penaltv
I'.MPI ItK or \
ii ft) >i k \ i:r
Nations are not tindi-r world eon
tml The I'l- is no I'lnjiii.' "f nations.
That may eonie. That may he one of
the results *?f the present war. Hut. at
present, a i at ion t.i live and i-arry out
purpose of I, insdoin and risIiteoiisne.?s
must lay down its lost fur suppres
sion of wrong, wherever found, if ii
ean be done in no other way. It seems
strange the twentieth i-enturj should
l.e so characterized.
