[26]. “The Problem of Asia” (1900), pp. 124–127.
[27]. “Naval Strategy,” pp. 266–272.
[28]. “Naval Strategy,” pp. 277–280.
[29]. “Sea Power in its Relations to the War of 1812,” Vol. I, pp. 284–290.
[30]. “History of the United States,” Vol. VIII, chap. VIII.
[31]. “The Influence of Sea Power upon History,” p. 138.
[32]. This immunity of enemy property in neutral ships, guaranteed by the Declaration of Paris in 1856, has been to a large extent nullified in recent practice by extension of the lists of contraband, to say nothing of the violations of all law in submarine warfare.—Editor.
[33]. “Naval Strategy,” pp. 303–304, 356–367, 381–382.
[34]. “Naval Administration and Warfare” (1903), pp. 5–11.
[35]. “Naval Administration and Warfare” (1903). pp. 26–31.