7. LE CONSEGUENZE ECONOMICHE DELLA PACE. Traduzione di VINCENZO TASCO. Prefazione di VINCENZO GIUFFRIDA. Milano: Fratelli Treves. 1920. 8. FREDENS EKONOMISKA FOLJDER. Översättning av EVERT BERGGRÉN. Stockholm: Albert Bonnier. 1920. 9. LAS CONSECUENCIAS ECONÓMICAS DE LA PAZ. Traducción por JUAN UÑA. Madrid: Calpe. 1920. 10. DE ECONOMISCHE GEVOLGEN VAN DEN VREDE. Vlaamsche Uitgave vertaing van G. W. Brussel: Uitgeverij _Ons Vaderland_. 1920. 11. URTMARILE ECONOMICE A LE PĂCH. Bucaresti: Editura _Viata Romineasca_. 1920. 12. EKONOMITJESKIJA POSLEDSTVIJA MIRA. Stockholm: W. Tullbergs Boktryckeri. 1921. PRESS NOTICES _British_ _THE NATION_, Dec. 13, 1919.—“This is the first heavy shot that has been fired in the war which the intellectuals opened on the statesmen the moment they realized what a piece of work the Treaty was.” _WESTMINSTER GAZETTE_, Dec. 20, 1919.—“Mr. Keynes has produced a smashing and unanswerable indictment of the economic settlement.... It is too much to hope that the arbiters of our destinies will read it and perhaps learn wisdom, but it should do much good in informing a wide section of that public which will in its turn become the arbiters of theirs.” _SUNDAY CHRONICLE_, Dec. 21, 1919.—“No criticism of the Peace which omits, as Mr. Keynes seems to me by implication to omit, the aspect of it not as a treaty, but as a sentence, has any right to be heard by the European Allied peoples.” _THE SPECTATOR_, Dec. 20, 1919.—“The world is not governed by economical forces alone, and we do not blame the statesmen at Paris for declining to be guided by Mr. Keynes if he gave them such political advice as he sets forth in his book.” _THE TIMES_, Jan. 5, 1920.—“Mr. Keynes has written an extremely ‘clever’ book on the Peace Conference and its economic consequences.... As a whole, his cry against the Peace seems to us the cry of an academic mind, accustomed to deal with the abstractions of that largely metaphysical exercise known as ‘political economy,’ in revolt against the facts and forces of actual political existence.... Indeed, one of the most striking features of Mr. Keynes’s book is the political inexperience, not to say ingenuousness, which it reveals.... He believes it would have been wise and just to demand from Germany payment of £2,000,000,000 ‘in final settlement of all claims without further examination of particulars.’”