Footnote 97: “Lessons of the War with Spain” (1899), pp. 75–85. Footnote 98: _Ibid._, p. 157. Footnote 99: In this number is included the _Emperador Carlos V_, which, however, did not accompany the other four under Cervera. Footnote 100: “Lessons of the War with Spain” (1899), pp. 184–191. Footnote 101: “Naval Strategy,” pp. 383–401. Footnote 102: The Kobe _Chronicle_, February 25, 1904; an English newspaper published in Japan. Footnote 103: “Naval Administration and Warfare,” Retrospect upon the War between Russia and Japan (March, 1906) pp. 167–173. Footnote 104: “Naval Strategy,” pp. 416–420. Footnote 105: “The rise or fall of the Empire depends upon to-day’s battle. Let every man do his utmost.”—EDITOR. Footnote 106: “The Interest of America in Sea Power,” Hawaii and Our Future Sea Power (1893), pp. 51–54. Footnote 107: “The Problem of Asia” (1900), pp. 133–144. Footnote 108: “The writer has been assured, by an authority in which he entirely trusts, that to a proposition made to Great Britain (at the time of the Spanish-American War) to enter into a combination to constrain the Use of our power,—as Japan was five years ago constrained by the joint action of Russia, France, and Germany,—the reply was not only a passive refusal to enter into such combination, but an assurance of active resistance to it, if attempted.”—Mahan, “The Problem of Asia” (1900), p. 187.—EDITOR. Footnote 109: “Retrospect and Prospect” (1902), pp. 15–17. Footnote 110: “The Interest of America in International Conditions,” The Open Door (1910), pp. 198–202. Footnote 111: “The Interest of America in International Conditions” (1910), pp. 38–46. Footnote 112: _The Mail_, April 20, 1910. Footnote 113: “The Interest of America in International Conditions” (1910), pp. 161–164. Footnote 114: “Retrospect and Prospect,” Considerations Governing the Disposition of Navies (1902), pp. 151–170. Footnote 115: “Naval Strategy” (1911), pp. 104–112. Footnote 116: Since this was written, a new Treaty of Alliance between Great Britain and Japan, operative for ten years, has been signed—July 13, 1911. By its terms either Power will be released from its military obligation to the other, as against a third with which it may have a treaty of general arbitration, such as that framed between Great Britain and the United States. Footnote 117: Since these words were written such formal announcement has been made by a member of the British Cabinet, Sir Edward Grey, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, on May 23, 1911. _The Mail_, May 24, 1911. Footnote 118: “Some Neglected Aspects of War” (1907), pp. 171–191. Footnote 119: The Napoleonic Wars, the War of 1812, and the American Civil War. For the effect of commerce warfare in these struggles, see pp. 91–99.—EDITOR. Footnote 120: Vol. I, pp. 146–148. Footnote 121: The “Times” of October 14, 1905.