The Quarterly Review, Volume 282William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1942 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 79
Page 34
... Government which Mr Gandhi had in writing absolved from the consequences of his fast ? There is only one answer , ' he continued , there is more anxiety to embarrass the Government and thus to earn political victory and less anxiety on ...
... Government which Mr Gandhi had in writing absolved from the consequences of his fast ? There is only one answer , ' he continued , there is more anxiety to embarrass the Government and thus to earn political victory and less anxiety on ...
Page 42
... Government would dare to stop such a letter . Referring to the Congress rebellion , he said : If it had been my own government I would have put these people in gaol in order to prevent a powerful section from letting loose an active war ...
... Government would dare to stop such a letter . Referring to the Congress rebellion , he said : If it had been my own government I would have put these people in gaol in order to prevent a powerful section from letting loose an active war ...
Page 272
... Government regularly responded with the despatch of Commissions of Inquiry , but their reports and recom- mendations did little to effect an improvement . After the disorders of 1929 the Government issued the Passfield White Paper ...
... Government regularly responded with the despatch of Commissions of Inquiry , but their reports and recom- mendations did little to effect an improvement . After the disorders of 1929 the Government issued the Passfield White Paper ...
Contents
Developments in Divorce | 163 |
PeacemakingUtrecht Vienna and Versailles | 177 |
Literature in North Devon | 199 |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Africa agricultural aircraft Allies American appeal Arabs army authority badger Bolshevik Britain British Burma Cabinet century Church coal coastwise shipping Colonial Committee Conference declared discretion divorce Dominions economic effect Empire enemy England English Europe fact favour force Foreign France French friends George German Government Haldane Committee Hitler hope House of Commons House of Lords important increase India industry Inns of Court interest Italy Jewish Jews Johnson labour land leaders less living London Lord Lynmouth maquis marriage ment Middle Temple millions miners Minister Mussolini Napoleon never officer organisation Palestine Paris Parliament parties peace perhaps political ports problem production railway Ramsay realised reason recognised red squirrel Report resistance Russia scheme social South India Soviet Spain stoat things tion to-day transport Treaty United victory whole words