Asking who won a given war, someone has said, is like asking who won the San Francisco earthquake. That in war there is no victory but only varying degrees of defeat is a proposition that has gained increasing acceptance in the twentieth century.


Chapter I, Introduction, p. 1 - Man, the State, and War (1959)


Asking who won a given war, someone has said, is like asking who won the San Francisco earthquake. That in war there is no victory but only varying...

Asking who won a given war, someone has said, is like asking who won the San Francisco earthquake. That in war there is no victory but only varying...

Asking who won a given war, someone has said, is like asking who won the San Francisco earthquake. That in war there is no victory but only varying...

Asking who won a given war, someone has said, is like asking who won the San Francisco earthquake. That in war there is no victory but only varying...