Preface


　PART ONE（TEXT）: NITOBE ON THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

I. The Geneva Days: 1920-1926
　（1）What the League of Nations Has Done and Is Doing
　（2）The Organization and Activities of the League of Nations*
　（3）The League of Nations Movement in Japan

II. Reminiscences after Retirement: 1927-1931
　（1）The Permanence of the League and its Achievement* 
　（2）A Typical British Gentleman: Sir Eric Drummond*
　（3）A Savant Who Calls Himself a Primitive: Gilbert Murray*
　（4）Spiritual Phenomenon*
　（5）Ignorance is Power*

III. The Time of Japan's Withdrawal from the League of Nations: 1932-1933
　（1）Japan's Place in the Family of Nations
　（2）How Geneva Erred
　（3）Great Hopes for the League of Nations
　　　　　　　　（* indicates that the essay concerned is translated into English by the editor）


　PART TWO（COMMENTARY）: BACKGROUNDS AND CRITICAL ESSAYS

I. Introduction: The Historical Context of Inazo Nitobe………Teruhiko Nagao

II. Nitobe's Bushido: A Western Perspective………Norman Page

III. Bushido: Romantic Nationalism in Japan………Simon Edwards

IV. A Bridge across the Pacific: Nitobe's Knowledge of English Literature………Teruhiko Nagao

V. Chinda Sutemi, 1857-1929: Ambassador in War and Peace………Ian Nish

VI. Nitobe and the Secretariat in London 1919………Ian Nish

VII. Nitobe Inazo at the League of Nations: 1919-1926………George Oshiro

VIII. Conclusion………Teruhiko Nagao


A Nitobe Chronology