Imperial Germany and the Industrial Revolution

aggregate anarchistic animus appears appreciable archaic Baltic Baltic region bearing borrowed British bronze age business enterprise cameralistic century character characteristic Christendom civilisation coercive commonly conception consequence consumption countries course degree difference discipline doubtless dustrial dynastic earlier economic effect elements Elizabethan era Empire English English-speaking equipment Europe evidence experience fact Fatherland feudalistic force frontiers gain German German Empire growth habits of thought hand hereditary hybrid Imperial Germany industrial arts industrial efficiency Industrial Revolution industrial system institutional interest less living logic material matter means mechanistic mediæval Mediterranean race ment modern industrial munity nature necessarily neolithic north-European organisation pagan peace pecuniary perhaps period political popular population prehistoric present production Prussian question race racial régime relatively respect Scandinavian sense sentiment statesmen stone age substantial taken technological territorial Thorstein Veblen tion trade tradition usufruct Veblen warlike waste wont