[103]. “Naval Administration and Warfare,” Retrospect upon the War between Russia and Japan (March, 1906) pp. 167–173.
[104]. “Naval Strategy,” pp. 416–420.
[105]. “The rise or fall of the Empire depends upon to-day’s battle. Let every man do his utmost.”—Editor.
[106]. “The Interest of America in Sea Power,” Hawaii and Our Future Sea Power (1893), pp. 51–54.
[107]. “The Problem of Asia” (1900), pp. 133–144.
[108]. “The writer has been assured, by an authority in which he entirely trusts, that to a proposition made to Great Britain (at the time of the Spanish-American War) to enter into a combination to constrain the Use of our power,—as Japan was five years ago constrained by the joint action of Russia, France, and Germany,—the reply was not only a passive refusal to enter into such combination, but an assurance of active resistance to it, if attempted.”—Mahan, “The Problem of Asia” (1900), p. 187.—Editor.
[109]. “Retrospect and Prospect” (1902), pp. 15–17.
[110]. “The Interest of America in International Conditions,” The Open Door (1910), pp. 198–202.
[111]. “The Interest of America in International Conditions” (1910), pp. 38–46.
[112]. The Mail, April 20, 1910.