Thiers concerning thecasus belli; he is also said to be especially satisfied with M.
Yesterday my son-in-law heard that the French Ministry had resigned upon the occasion of the speech from the Crown, which it wished to devote to the subject of the casus belli, against the King's desires.
But suppose that Russia should make this declinature a casus belli with Turkey,--what then?
The following are the first two lines of the column of text underneath the cut in the Latin editions: +Inchoatur speculum humanae salvacionis In quo patet casus hominis et modus repactionis.
As far as my judgment goes, upon the knowledge of such facts as are public, I should think it was neither reasonable nor a casus foederis.
Perhaps it had been in alliance with Kent for some time, for Ceawlin had hostilities with the young King Aethelberht, and the possession of London may have been the casus belli.
The invasion of the German provinces of Sweden is expressly included as a casus foederis.
I can assure your lordship that a Turkish war's being a casus foederis, inserted either in the body of the treaty or in a secret article, will be a sine qua non in every negotiation we may have to open with this Court.
A casus belli was soon found in the Athenian Embassy to Rome (201 B.
The simplest course would be for England and France to declare that a Prussian invasion of Switzerland should be a casus belli, and I think we should have no objection to this, but France won't go along with us.
Shepstone or any incident of a similar nature faded away, he appears to have determined to carry out his plans without any immediate pretext, and to make a casus belli of his previous differences with the Government of the Republic.
They were after all insignificant, although sufficient to serve as a casus belli to a statesman determined to fight.
It was not till afterwards that I learned that international treaties very often only serve, by means of opportune violations of them, to introduce what is called a casus belli.
The little invisible egg which contains the casus belli is brooded over so long that at last the monster creeps out of it.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs frankly told the ambassadors of all the leading Powers, as well as the Greek minister, that if the Greek National Assembly admitted delegates from Crete, Turkey would regard that as a casus belli.
It was evident that no casus belli existed in any international sense.
It meant casus generalis, the general case, or rather the case which expresses the gentus or kind.
But, after the war, some of the acts of the neutrals that at present seem quite insignificant may be magnified to advantage as casus belli.
His refrain was "Then the casus foederis will arise," and when I once ventured to doubt the truth of this conclusion I was severely reprimanded for "Austrophobia.
Take Jonescu told me, that an Austrian attack on Serbia would be a casus belli for Russia.
I intend to join forces with Germany to prevent any such action by Austria, but it will be necessary to say clearly that we do not consider such eventual action as defensive, and therefore do not believe that the casus foederis exists.
I replied that, 'if Austria intervenes against Serbia, it is evident that the casus foederis does not arise.
I replied:-- "'If Austria intervenes against Serbia it is clear that a casus foederis cannot be established.
Austria then asked Italy to consider this move to be a casus foederis under the Triple Alliance--which is purely a treaty of defence--involving Italy's military assistance on the side of Austria and Germany.
You'll have to stomach that casus belli, and as many more as they care to send you.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "casus" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
