First edition. Sm. 8vo. Pp. 35, [1]. Stapled yellow card wraps, printed in red and black.
A trifle dusty, staples rusted, else fine.
Huxley's pacifist response to the growing German threat of the thirties, stating his case and countering twelve typical pro-war arguments. Later that year 'the war of the pamphlets' was joined when C. Day Lewis brought out We're not Going to Do Nothing, advocating the militant socialist perspective. Subsequently re-published later in the year by The Peace Pledge Union.
[Eschelbach & Shober 66; Duval, Aldous Huxley, A Bibliography, p.115]