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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 19 April 2010
Vous avez afflué de toutes les parties du globe pour vous retrouver ici, unis dans l'esprit de la Croix-Rouge.
Cet esprit remonte très haut dans l'histoire de l'humanité. Il n'est le fait ni d'un lieu, ni d'une seule époque, ni d'une religion de'finie, ni d'une philosophie plutôt que d'une autre. Il œuvre dans tous les moments de la pensée morale, et dans tous les lieux du monde. Et voici qu'un jour, un homme lui a conféré une vertu et une efficacité universelles; il a donné corps à cette aspiration séculaire de l'humanité en exaltant et en nouant ses forces toujours latentes. Cet homme, c'était Henry Dunant; son livre Un Souvenir de Solférino restera toujours un monument de la grandeur humaine.
page 590 note 1 Voir Enomoto, J., «La naissance des idées humanitaires au Japon», Revue Internationale de la Croix-Rouge, septembre-décembre 1956.Google Scholar
page 590 note 2 Voir Demiéville, P., «L'esprit de bienfaisance impartiale dans les civilisations anciennes de l'Extrême-Orient», Revue Internationale, août 1952.Google Scholar
page 591 note 1 Voir Draz, M. A., «Le droit international public en Islam», Revue Internationale, mars 1952.Google Scholar
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