The Quarterly Review, Volume 235, Issue 467John Murray, 1921 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page 225
... probably have been expeditiously disposed of by a few of our most venerable cruisers , at no risk whatever to themselves . The deliverance , however , was as great ; while the odds against victory seemed considerably greater . It will ...
... probably have been expeditiously disposed of by a few of our most venerable cruisers , at no risk whatever to themselves . The deliverance , however , was as great ; while the odds against victory seemed considerably greater . It will ...
Page 231
... probably will recollect an incident which occurred over thirty years ago when another message of good will went forth , under conditions sufficiently dramatic to need no emphasis . It is worth recalling . In 1889 , before the post ...
... probably will recollect an incident which occurred over thirty years ago when another message of good will went forth , under conditions sufficiently dramatic to need no emphasis . It is worth recalling . In 1889 , before the post ...
Page 234
... probably had its original home in North Africa , formerly connected with Europe by more than one land bridge . This race not only occupied the northern coasts of the Mediterranean , but pushed up the warm Atlantic sea - board as far as ...
... probably had its original home in North Africa , formerly connected with Europe by more than one land bridge . This race not only occupied the northern coasts of the Mediterranean , but pushed up the warm Atlantic sea - board as far as ...
Page 237
... probably revolutionised Europe in prehistoric times . The Altaic shepherd on his horse shattered civilisation over the greater part of the Old World . The inven- tion of gunpowder curbed his aggression , and for the first time gave ...
... probably revolutionised Europe in prehistoric times . The Altaic shepherd on his horse shattered civilisation over the greater part of the Old World . The inven- tion of gunpowder curbed his aggression , and for the first time gave ...
Page 241
... probably the beginning of a new awakening in that vast empire . In speaking of Chinese stagnation we have often forgotten the paralysing effect of the Tartar domination , which has only lately been thrown off . And the new China , in ...
... probably the beginning of a new awakening in that vast empire . In speaking of Chinese stagnation we have often forgotten the paralysing effect of the Tartar domination , which has only lately been thrown off . And the new China , in ...
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administration agricultural Allied Anatolian Railway Apocalypse army artistic Asia Asiatic Bagdad Railway Balkan Bulgaria capital Championnet co-operative common connexion considerable Constantinople Covenant criticism Croce danger democracy Deutsche Bank Dominions Dr Charles economic Eleonora Fonseca Europe European existence expression fact favour Ferdinand France French German Goethe Goethe's Greece hand idea Imperial individual industry influence interest Italy Jugo-Slavia King labour land League League of Nations less literary living ment methods million Minister Ministry Naples nations nature Neapolitan never organisation Paris Parthenopean Republic Peace poem poet political population possible present principle question races realised recognised regard representatives responsibility result Roumania self-government Serbia social societies South Africa spirit statesmen success theory tion trade Treaty of Neuilly Treaty of Sèvres Treaty Series Turkey Turkish Turkish Government union unity victory vote wages Weimar whole words writing