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Quotes from Growth of Peace Principles — Belva Ann Lockwood

1830–1917 United States

← All quotes by Belva Ann Lockwood

6 quotes

Peace is a matter of education more largely than of legislation; although the latter is necessary.

Growth of Peace Principles (1895)

We have ten statues to the soldier where we have one to the philanthropist.

Growth of Peace Principles (1895)

The great war of to-day is a war for bread and butter

Growth of Peace Principles (1895)

Women have nothing to gain by war, and the laboring man only a soldier's grave, or wasted health, with his sacrifices speedily forgotten or ignored by the Government and the masses.

Growth of Peace Principles (1895)

A recital of their wars constitutes the largest portion of the history of Christian nations; while the strides that they have made in commerce, in manufactures, and the arts, constitute the least.

Growth of Peace Principles (1895)

Organization is the hope of the world, and woman the elastic cement that is binding organizations together, and by them and through them we hope soon to hold the banner aloft to the nations of the world, proclaiming the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man.

Growth of Peace Principles (1895)

Attribution

Quotes and notes from Wikiquote: Belva Ann Lockwood (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0.