It is for this very reason that the jurist is impelled to present the legal principles, of the need for which he is convinced, in a clear and precise form, to the feeling of justice of the masses, and to the legal conscience of those who guide them.
Holland emphasizes the jurist's role in clearly presenting legal principles to the public's sense of justice.
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It is surely desirable that henceforth Great Britain should know, and that other nations should at least have the means of knowing, for certain, whether she is at war or at peace.
Without war the world would stagnate, and lose itself in materialism.
Since compulsory service has turned standing armies into national armies, war has also become national.
Only compare the horrors of the Thirty Years' War with the struggles of modern times.
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