** Preface
** Three Preliminary Observations
** Chapter 1: Introduction
**** Imperialism: A Wildfire in an Open Field
**** What Virtue, What Power?
**** The Purpose of the Nation-State
**** Scientific Knowledge and Civilized Morality
**** Angels or Devils
**** Our Most Urgent Duty
** Chapter 2: On Patriotism
*** PART 1
**** The Battle Cry of the Imperialists
**** The Warp of Patriotism, the Woof of Militarism
**** What Is Patriotism?
*** PART 2
**** Love of Country and Human Compassion
**** Nostalgia for One’s Hometown
**** Hatred for the Other
**** The Pettiness of War
**** Vanity and Love of Glory
*** PART 3
**** Patriotism in Ancient Rome
**** The Poor People of Rome
**** Why Are People So Foolish?
**** The Slaves of Ancient Greece
**** The Superstitions of Patriotism
**** The Two Feelings of Love and Hatred
**** Love of War Is an Animal Instinct
**** The Principle of the Survival of the Fittest
**** Free Competition
**** Inciting Animal Instinct
*** PART 4
**** Hatred of Western Barbarians
**** A Useful Tool for Tyrants
**** Patriotism in the Holy Period of Meiji
**** Patriotism in England
**** The Sacred Union of the People
**** The High Tide of Patriotism
**** Postwar England
**** Peterloo
**** What Hypocrisy!
*** PART 5
**** Turning to the Case of Germany
**** Bismarck
**** The Unification of Germany
**** Provoking Senseless Wars
**** Prussia
**** Feudal Ideals
**** The Franco-Prussian War
**** The Brandy of Patriotism
**** Disciples of Jujitsu and Sumo Wrestlers
**** The German Emperor
**** Modern Socialism
**** A Philosophical Nation
*** PART 6
**** The Emperor of Japan
**** The Late Count Gotō
**** The Sino-Japanese War
**** The Superiority of Bestial Force
**** Canned Food Tainted with Sand
**** The Japanese Soldier
**** “For the Sake of the Emperor”
**** Prostitution as an Expression of Filial Piety
**** The Army and the War Correspondents
**** Indifference toward the People
**** The Consequences of Patriotic Hysteria
*** PART 7
**** What Is the True Nature of Patriotism?
**** The True Reasons for Human Progress
**** The Royal Road of Progress
**** Civilization of Justice and Humanity
** Chapter 3: On Militarism
*** PART 1
**** The Trend of Militarism
**** The Reason for the Expansion of Armaments
**** Childish Games
**** General Moltke
**** The Proliferation of Little Moltkes
*** PART 2
**** Admiral Mahan
**** The Virtues of Military Conscription
**** War and Sickness
**** The Weakening of Political Authority and the Relaxation of Moral Constraints
**** Propagators of Revolutionary Thought
**** The Outbreak of Illness
**** Universal Conscription and the Frequency of War
**** The Reason Why There Are Fewer Wars
*** PART 3
**** War and the Fine Arts
**** The Fine Arts and Sciences in Europe
**** The Fine Arts in Japan
**** The Improvement of Weapons
**** Political Abilities of Military Heroes
**** Yoshitsune, Masashige, Yukimura
**** Xiang Yu and Zhuge Liang
**** Frederick the Great and Napoleon
**** Washington
**** U.S. Politicians
**** Nelson and Wellington
**** Yamagata, Kabayama, Takashima
**** Military Intelligence
*** PART 4
**** The Poisons of Militarism
**** Ancient Civilization
**** Alexander the Great
**** The Peloponnesian War
**** Looking at Rome
**** The Dreyfus Affair
**** Zola Steps Forward
**** Splendid Soldiers and a Man of Letters
**** Field Marshal Kitchener
**** The Cruelty of the Russian Army
**** The Politics of Turkey
**** Germany and the Sources of Ethical Ideals
**** The Phoenix and the Qilin
*** PART 5
**** Dueling and Warfare
**** Strategy of Mutual Deception
**** The Gradual Development of Warfare
**** “A Young Conscript Leaves His Beloved Village”
**** The Misery of Hungry Demons
**** Let’s Stop Glorifying Military Weapons
*** PART 6
**** Why Keep Provoking Wars?
**** A Resolution at the Peace Conference
**** Just One Small Step and the World Will Change
**** A Jungle of Wild Beasts and Poison Snakes
** Chapter 4: On Imperialism
*** PART 1
**** Wild Beasts in Search of Prey
**** Territorial Expansion
**** Building a Great Empire Means Theft and Plunder
**** The Rise and Fall of Military Empires
**** “Ruin Follows in the Wake of the Flag”
*** PART 2
**** Expansion of the People?
**** A Small Clique of Military Officers, Politicians, and Capitalists
**** The Conquest of the Transvaal
**** Immense Sacrifices
**** The Economic Costs
**** The Policies of Germany
**** American Imperialism
**** Conquest of the Philippines
**** What Happened to the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution?
**** The Crisis of the United States
**** Why Is America Prosperous?
**** Resolution of the Democratic Party
*** PART 3
**** The Need for Emigration
**** Population Growth and Poverty
**** Causes of Increasing Poverty
**** Statistics on Emigration from England
**** Emigration and Land
**** An Erroneous Notion
*** PART 4
**** The Need for New Markets
**** The Dark Age of the Economy
**** The Overproduction of Goods
**** Today’s Economic Problems
**** The Establishment of a Socialist System
**** Only Bankruptcy and Decadence
**** An Economy of Nomadic Tribes
**** Anglo-German Trade
**** Killing One’s Best Customer
**** The Japanese Economy
**** The Utmost Foolishness
*** PART 5
**** The Unification of the British Colonies
**** Useless and Dangerous
**** Military Strength and “Little England”
**** The Reasons for England’s Prosperity
**** The Fall of the British Empire—A Question of Time
**** Kipling and Henley
**** Imperialism and the Hunter’s Way of Life
*** PART 6
**** The Present and Future of Imperialism
**** The Prosperity and Happiness of the People
**** Germany: Great Nation, Small People
**** An Ephemeral Bubble
**** Japanese Imperialism
**** The Results
** Conclusion