Une vision mécaniste de la guerre et de la paix . comme pétiolées à un trou où l'eau par asure pointer un fusil ball a été envoyé par l'intermédiaire de son cou justabove la colonne vertébrale. Le vent le cheval frappé la bride rotulée munie de vers le bas et il n'easilybe encordés. Ainsi, dans l'homme de guerre renverse beaucoup d'ofhis fellows par le vent de la balle. Une balle grazesthe tête ou le cou, et le soldat tombe. Un ballor shell en passant par le bras ou la jambe broute anerve tronc et il n'y a il paralysisbelow sensoriels et moteurs. Une balle passe à travers la colonne vertébrale, et l'ensemble du corps et des extrémités inférieures sont para-lyzed. Il y a des cas aussi où

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A mechanistic view of war and peace . as stalked to a water-hole where by asure aim a rifle ball was sent through its neck justabove the spinal column. The wind of theball knocked the horse down and it could easilybe roped. Thus in war man knocks down many ofhis fellows by the wind of the ball. A ball grazesthe head or the neck, and the soldier falls. A ballor shell in passing through the arm or leg grazes anerve trunk and there is sensory and motor paralysisbelow it. A ball passes through the spinal column, and the entire body and extremities below are para-lyzed. There are cases also in which the pain sensehas been lost although apparently no injury hasbeen received, the anesthetic condition being analo-gous to hysterical anesthesia. For these I can offerno interpretation. Courage That animals accept battle at sight and struggleunto death excites no comment. That the herbivorasecure their daily food bravely under the eyes oftheir enemies is taken for granted. We expect eventhe worm to turn. Fighting to the death has been. Section of Normal Liver(x 1640) B Section of Liver Showing Effect ofExtreme Physical Exertion (x 1640) THE PHENOMENA OF WAR 35 the game of life among the progenitors of man.In the evolution of man the strongest and the brav-est have survived. Thus bravery is an evolvedphenomenon and as such must haVe survival value.The soldiers of all nations at war are brave and alldie as bravely as animals die. The Wounded Usually the wounded are not rescued until night —they are left to make a lone struggle until darknessprotects them. This isnot because it is undesirableto rescue them during the day, but impossible!Even at night the rescue work is hazardous, as shellfire plays constantly over the field. The Red Crosshas proved as much a target as a protection, for inthis war ambulances and hospitals are fired upon.The toll of killed and wounded surgeons in the firstweeks of the war ranked with that of the artilleryofficers. :_ The fate of the wounded is unce

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