| Josiah Strong - 1900 - 320 pages
...' the sea ? For as Sir Walter Raleigh said : " Whosoever commands the sea commands the trade ; and whosoever commands the trade of the world commands...riches of the world and consequently the world itself." We have already seen (Chapter V.) that between European Powers and the United States the Pacific will... | |
| Josiah Strong - 1900 - 320 pages
...command the sea ? For as Sir Walter Raleigh said : " Whosoever commands the sea commands the trade ; and whosoever commands the trade of the world commands...riches of the world and consequently the world itself." We have already seen (Chapter V.) that between European Powers and the United States the Pacific will... | |
| William Henry Daniel - 1901 - 290 pages
...command of the world's commerce. " The forces of princes by sea are marks of the greatness of an estate ; whosoever commands the sea, commands the trade ; whosoever...of the world, and consequently the world itself." The manner in which the British Isles were protected by our fleets, which were cruising about hundreds... | |
| 1901 - 882 pages
...cents in stamps, to TW LEE, General Passenger Agent, 26 Exchange Place, NEW YORK CITY. '•\Vhosoevrr commands the sea commands the trade : whosoever commands the trade of the woi II commands the riches of ihe world ami consequently the world itself." — Sir W'altrr Raleigh.... | |
| William Wallace Bates - 1902 - 506 pages
...the fortunes of others. The following observation of Sir Walter Raleigh was grounded on this fact : " Whosoever commands the sea commands the trade ; whosoever...of the world, and consequently the world itself." The early command of the sea began on a small scale, the extent of trade being limited ; but large... | |
| Sir William Monson - 1902 - 498 pages
...privilege to give him remarkably good advice. * Compare Ralegh, 'Whosoever commands the sea commands trade ; whosoever commands the trade of the world...of the world, and consequently the world itself.' Both versions descend from Themistocles. Other Spaniards confessed the national dislike and fear of... | |
| Sir William Monson - 1902 - 684 pages
...privilege to give him remarkably good advice. * Compare Ralegh, 'Whosoever commands the sea commands trade ; whosoever commands the trade of the world...of the world, and consequently the world itself.' Both versions descend from Themistocles. Other Spaniards confessed the national dislike and fear of... | |
| Joseph Carey - 1902 - 308 pages
...Whoever," says Sir Walter Raleigh, " commands the sea commands the trade of the world, and whoever commands the trade of the world commands the riches...of the world, and consequently the world itself." True is it that San Francisco commands the riches of Alaska, the commerce of China and Japan, the wealth... | |
| Marshall Everett - 1904 - 548 pages
...Profound was the observation of Sir Walter Raleigh : 'Whosoever commands the sea commands trade, and whosoever commands the trade of the world, commands...of the world, and consequently the world itself.' "There has been a remarkable parallel in the development of power between the English-speaking and... | |
| 1904 - 578 pages
...full Sir Walter Raleigh's dictum that ' Whosoever commands the sea, commands the trade. Who' soever commands the trade of the world commands the ' riches of the world and consequently the world itself.' It was this consideration which lent such importance to the question of the Adriatic, the question... | |
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