To her war appeared a matter of human nature rather than politics.

Hate really was an effect of war.

In her judgment future wars could be avoided only in two ways--by men becoming honest and just or by women refusing to have children to be sacrificed.

As there seemed no indication whatever of the former, she wondered how soon all women of all races would meet on a common height, with the mounting spirit that consumed her own heart.
Such time must come.

She granted every argument for war and flung against it one ringing passionate truth--agony of mangled soldiers and agony of women and children.