New York: Harper & Brothers, 1940. Second Edition. 20 cm, 226, usual library markings, part of DJ pasted to front endpaper, boards somewhat worn and soiled. More

New York: D. Appleton-Century Co., Inc, 1937. 19 cm, 244, index, usual library markings, spine very worn at top and bottom, corners bumped. More

London: W. Collins Sons & Co. Ltd., 1925. 171, appendix, pencil underlining and notes throughout, foxing to fore-edge & throughout text, ink name ins fr flylf crossed out. More

New York: Harper & Brothers, c1938. 23 cm, 291, footnotes, usual library markings, boards somewhat worn and soiled, edges soiled, part of DJ pasted to front endpaper. More

New York: George H. Doran Company, 1915. Presumed First U.S. Edition, presumed first printing. Hardcover. xvi, 361, [3] pages. Occasional footnotes. Cover has some wear and soiling. Name and date in pencil on half-title page. Sir Ralph Norman Angell (26 December 1872 – 7 October 1967) was an English lecturer, journalist, author, and Member of Parliament. Angell was one of the principal founders of the Union of Democratic Control. He served on the Council of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, was an executive for the World Committee against War and Fascism,and a member of the executive committee of the League of Nations Union, He was knighted in 1931 and awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1933. He was born Ralph Norman Angell Lane, but adopted Angell as his sole surname. He attended the University of Geneva. In Geneva, Angell felt that Europe was "hopelessly entangled in insoluble problems". He took the bold decision to emigrate to the West Coast of the United States, where he worked as a vine planter, a cowboy, a mail-carrier, a prospector, and then as a reporter for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and later the San Francisco Chronicle. He moved to Paris to work as a sub-editor on the English language Daily Messenger, and then as a staff contributor to the newspaper Éclair. He also acted as correspondent for some American newspapers. During 1905–12, he became the Paris editor for the Daily Mail. He joined the Labour Party in 1920 and was MP for Bradford North from 1929 to 1931. In 1931 he was knighted for his public service, and later in 1933 he was presented with the Nobel Peace Prize. More