Nesta H. Webster

World Revolution - The Plot Against Civilization

One of the best books on secret societies ever written. Webster was an historical writer who wrote a number of books on the French Revolution. After World War I she was intrigued with the Marxist revolt, so wrote World Revolution, examining how and why people continue to revolt. As her search went deeper, clear meanings surfaced behind our revolutionsand they involved an agenda by secret societies. This book lays out, in historical perspective, how these secret societies and subversive movements have operated from behind the scenes. Not all of them aspire to rule the world or manipulate politics or world currency, but there are some major ones, according to Webster, that are. As a respected writer and world historian, she provides proof from within these pages.

Secret Societies and Subversive Movements

Anthony Gittens

The Plot Against Civilization

World Revolution

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1921 Edition.

Or the Plot Against Civilization

PREFACE: Revolution is not the product of war, but a malady that a nation suffering from the after-effects of a war is most likely to develop, just as a man enfeebled by fatigue is more liable to contract disease than one who is in a state of perfect vigour. Yet this predisposing cause is by no means essential to the outbreak of revolutionary fever. The great French revolution was not immediately preceded by a war of any magnitude, and to the observant mind England in 1914 was as near to revolution as in 1919....... This early works on The World Revolution is a fascinating novel of the period and still an interesting read today and will appeal to any historian. Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900's and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.

the plot against civilization

World revolution

We have been told a dozen times the story of Julie de Lespinasse and her love-affairs, of Madame de Sta'l and the victims of her amatory experiments, of Lauzun, Fersen, and Lafayette; yet one of the greatest romances of this enthralling period, the love-story of the Chevalier de Boufflers and the Comtesse de Sabran, has been allowed to pass into oblivion. Theirs was the Ògrande passionÓ of the times, Òthey loved each other, Ó says Monsieur Victor du Bled, Òwith a deep love, so different to the liaisons ^ la mode, with a love such as we understand itÓÑwe of today. Besides reconstructing the story, the author has endeavoured to reconstruct the background on which it was enactedÑthe Revolutionary Era. The French Revolution has been persistently misrepresented, and in consequence a host of popular delusions have grown up around it which must be dispelled if one would present fairly the point of view of those who played their part in that amazing drama.

Nesta H. Webster

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