The question whether war is ever justified, and if so under what circumstances, is one which has been forcing itself ___ 91. (a) upon /(b) on /(c) at /(d) over / th~ attention of all thoughtful men. On this question I find myself in the somewhat __ _ 92. (a) delightful /(b) painful /(c) pleasant /(d) lovely / position of holding that no single one of the combatants is justified in the present war, while not talcing the extremeTolstoyanviewthatwaris~derallcircumstancesa ___ 93. (a) duly. /(b) obligation. /(c) responsibility. /(d) crime. / Opinions on such a subject as war are the outcome of ___ _ 94. (a) feeling /(b) sentiment /(c) reason /(d) patriotism / rather than of thought : given ___ 95. (a) however /(b) as wen as /(c) both /(d) despite /on war in general, and on any particular war which may occur during his lifetime~ can be ___ 96. (a) thought /(b) intimated /(c) suggested /(d) held / with tolerable certainty The arguments used will be mere reinf~roernents to convictions otherwise reached. The fundamentaJ facts in this as in all ethical ___ 97. (a) questions /(b) answers /(c) statements /( d) experiences /are feelings, all that thought can do is to clarify and systematize the expression of those feelings, and it is such clarifying and systematizing ~f my own feelings that I wish to ___ 98. (a) engage /(b) praise /(c) aUcmpt /(d) commend / in the present article. In ~ the question of rights and wrongs of a particular war is generally ___ _ 99. (a) consider:ed /(b) observed /(c) transferred /(d) opined / from a juridical or quasi-juridical ___ 100. (a) possibility. /(b) fonnula./ (c) force. /( d) standpoint