The Quarterly Review, Volumes 264-265John Murray, 1935 |
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Page 52
... become one of the great languages of the world , with the Koran as its corner - stone and the source of its inspira- tion . But Arabic , indispensable as it is in many parts of the world , obviously cannot become more widely spread than ...
... become one of the great languages of the world , with the Koran as its corner - stone and the source of its inspira- tion . But Arabic , indispensable as it is in many parts of the world , obviously cannot become more widely spread than ...
Page 59
... become the dominant one all over the world . The mere natural increase of English - speaking people will infallibly bring about this result . Some have indeed been found to maintain that English need not become the language of the whole ...
... become the dominant one all over the world . The mere natural increase of English - speaking people will infallibly bring about this result . Some have indeed been found to maintain that English need not become the language of the whole ...
Page 135
... become so bitter and endured so long . What do people think at the present time of the Law of Gravitation and the Newtonian system of mechanics generally ? We know that for more than two hundred years after their inception they served ...
... become so bitter and endured so long . What do people think at the present time of the Law of Gravitation and the Newtonian system of mechanics generally ? We know that for more than two hundred years after their inception they served ...
Contents
ART No 521 JULY | 1 |
The Short Story | 2 |
The Periodicity of Earthquakes | 3 |
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British called Camp Cawdor cent century coeducation Colin Clark collective farms Collectivisation Commission Committee common Court criticism Crucifixion deaf doctrine economic England English existence expenditure fact favour force France French George German girls Government House human increase Indalecio Prieto India Indian industrial influence interest Japan justice King kolhoz labour land language League of Nations legislation less literature living London Lord Madame Curie matter ment millions modern Nanga Parbat nature never Newton officers organised Parliament party passed Pembrokeshire Pierre Curie Plebiscite poet poetry political present prison rabbits radium rats realised reason recent reforms regarded Roosevelt roubles Royal Saar seems social Socialists Soviet Spain spirit suffered things thought tion to-day trade trapping Tshaka Turkish Turkish language whole women words writing Zulu
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volumes 264-265 |
| Contributors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1935 |
| Original from | University of Georgia Libraries |
| Digitized | 10 Jun 2022 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |