10 Questions
What does the author consider Europe to be?
The foundation of Christian faith and ethics
What does the author suggest would happen if Europe were united in sharing its common inheritance?
Happiness, prosperity, and glory for its people
What has caused the nationalistic quarrels mentioned by the author?
The rise to power of the Teutonic nations
What size population could enjoy happiness, prosperity, and glory if Europe were united?
500 million people
What does the author imply about the impact of nationalistic quarrels on mankind?
They ruin peace and prospects for all mankind
What does the author consider Europe to be?
The noble continent, the home of all the great parent races of the Western world.
What prospect does the author believe would be limitless if Europe were united in sharing its common inheritance?
Happiness, prosperity, and glory.
Which nations does the author attribute the frightful nationalistic quarrels to?
The Teutonic nations.
What negative consequences have these nationalistic quarrels had on mankind?
Wrecked the peace and marred the prospects of all mankind.
What is the source of most of the culture, arts, philosophy, and science in ancient and modern times according to the author?
Europe.
Explore the noble continent of Europe and its significant contributions to the Western world in culture, arts, philosophy, and science. Delve into the potential happiness, prosperity, and glory that could stem from a united Europe sharing its common heritage.
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