The Quarterly Review, Volumes 280-281William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1943 |
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Page 58
... trees which is essential in a good forester . British people have probably got this inborn feeling for trees to a much greater degree than most . They have , however , lacked the scientific training . Strange as it may seem , despite ...
... trees which is essential in a good forester . British people have probably got this inborn feeling for trees to a much greater degree than most . They have , however , lacked the scientific training . Strange as it may seem , despite ...
Page 66
... trees like oak and beech , in fact it is the best forestry . The forester will be well repaid for his effort , for the birds will keep his trees free of cater- pillars , greenfly , and all sorts of insects which feed on and destroy his ...
... trees like oak and beech , in fact it is the best forestry . The forester will be well repaid for his effort , for the birds will keep his trees free of cater- pillars , greenfly , and all sorts of insects which feed on and destroy his ...
Page 67
... trees , where they come from , and something in brief about the object of growing them and what will be got from them when they are ready for the axe . It is very easy , therefore , to form a picture of the forest of the future . It ...
... trees , where they come from , and something in brief about the object of growing them and what will be got from them when they are ready for the axe . It is very easy , therefore , to form a picture of the forest of the future . It ...
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Africa Allies American areas army authority better Beveridge Report Bishop Britain British British India Byron Cathedrals century Christian Church civil civilisation Committee Congress democracy economic effect Empire enemy Europe fact Falange forces forestry France French Führerprinzip future Gandhi German Government Hitler House House of Lords important India industry interest Italy labour land less Lieven living London Lord Lord Linlithgow Marshal Pétain means ment millions Minister missionary missions Murray nature Nazism never nurses Olaf Stapledon organisation party peace perhaps planning political population position possible present Princes principle problem produce realise recognised regarded Robert Southey Rushcliffe Russia scheme Sir William Beveridge social Southey Spain speculation spiritual square mile things tion to-day trees victory whole words wrote