Behaviour in Relation to War Conditions

the summer and autumn of 1939, the prophets nad a great time. We learnt then what we were to xPect. Our large cities would be destroyed by air ornbardments. Whole sections of the population would be wiped out by poison gas, and civilization, we knew it, was bound to disappear. Among ne minor prophets were those who were able to oretell the effect of totalitarian war upon the nervous cms of both young and old, and sad and disparaging was the tale. Of course many things _i!? . have happened that did not. But as it turned ut, it was not always wise to draw deductions from ntortunate instances of nervous disorders in the rmmai stages of the last war and in the years that followed it. it is difficult enough to assign with