
Audio only
Length4h 34m
About this audiobook
The Economic Consequences of the Peace, which I published in December 1919, has been reprinted from time to time without revision or correction. So much has come to our knowledge since then, that a revised edition of that book would be out of place. I have thought it better, therefore, to leave it unaltered, and to collect together in this Sequel the corrections and additions which the flow of events makes necessary, together with my reflections on the present facts.But this book is strictly what it represents itself to be—a Sequel; I might almost have said an Appendix. I have nothing very new to say on the fundamental issues. Some of the Remedies which I proposed two years ago are now everybody's commonplaces, and I have nothing startling to add to them. My object is a strictly limited one, namely to provide facts and materials for an intelligent review of the Reparation Problem as it now is.“The great thing about this wood,” said M. Clemenceau of his pine forest in La Vendée, “is that, here, there is not the slightest chance of meeting Lloyd George or President Wilson. Nothing here but the squirrels.” I wish that I could claim the same advantages for this book.
Audiobook details
GenreLiterary Classics, Biography and Memoir
Length4 hrs 34 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateApr 14, 2020
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Introduction
6CHAPTER III - The Burden of the London Settlement
2CHAPTER I - The State of Opinion
7EXCURSUS III
3CHAPTER II - From the Ratification of the Treaty Of Versailles to the Second Ultimatum Of London
8EXCURSUS IV
4EXCURSUS I
9CHAPTER V - The Legality of the Claim for Pensions
5EXCURSUS II