The Quarterly Review, Volume 223John Murray, 1915 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 94
Page 34
... ship at anchor , in the midst of the largest expanse of fresh water in Cisalpine Gaul - could not but appeal to the imagination of a poet who was also a yachtsman . One is tempted to believe that it may have been by boating and sailing ...
... ship at anchor , in the midst of the largest expanse of fresh water in Cisalpine Gaul - could not but appeal to the imagination of a poet who was also a yachtsman . One is tempted to believe that it may have been by boating and sailing ...
Page 67
... ships cannot keep up their speed . What the Ottoman fleet has already done in the Black Sea marks the extent of its value . If we turn to the Turkish army , there also we have in its actual performance a measure of its promise . On the ...
... ships cannot keep up their speed . What the Ottoman fleet has already done in the Black Sea marks the extent of its value . If we turn to the Turkish army , there also we have in its actual performance a measure of its promise . On the ...
Page 69
... ship of the Ottoman Empire have displayed in this direction also their characteristic energy , ambition , and utter inability to distinguish between solid facts and the iridescent fancies of a feverish dream . It would be a mistake to ...
... ship of the Ottoman Empire have displayed in this direction also their characteristic energy , ambition , and utter inability to distinguish between solid facts and the iridescent fancies of a feverish dream . It would be a mistake to ...
Page 77
... ship . The materials for such construction are ready to hand . In the Arab - speaking world we have millions of True Believers who resent the Turk's usurpation of the Caliphate , and more than one individual who , adequately supported ...
... ship . The materials for such construction are ready to hand . In the Arab - speaking world we have millions of True Believers who resent the Turk's usurpation of the Caliphate , and more than one individual who , adequately supported ...
Page 92
... ships , and , consequently , to the combined weight of guns and armour that can be kept afloat . The result has been that the gun has emerged triumphant , because victory can be won only by offensive action ; and a ship which , though ...
... ships , and , consequently , to the combined weight of guns and armour that can be kept afloat . The result has been that the gun has emerged triumphant , because victory can be won only by offensive action ; and a ship which , though ...
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Common terms and phrases
action administration Admiral advance Allies Antwerp Arab army attack Austria-Hungary Austrian authority Balkan Bank battle Belgian Belgium Board of Admiralty British Bulgaria campaign Catullus cause cent century cruisers declared defence East East Prussia effect Egypt Egyptian Empire enemy enemy's England English entrenched Europe fact favour fighting flank Fleet force France French front frontier Galicia German gold Government gun-fire guns hand ideal important Indian influence Islam issued Italian Italy Italy's labour lake less London Lord High Admiral Lord Kitchener Mamluk ment miles military moral Moslem nature naval Navy neutral never offensive officers operations organisation Ottoman Patent peace political ports position present question railway realised reason regard result Russian Sea Lord Serbia Serbs ships Sir James Graham Sirmio situation spirit success Sudan Sultan tion trade Treitschke troops Turkey Turkish Turks vessels Vistula
Popular passages
Page 38 - The sky is changed ! — and such a change ! Oh night, And storm, and darkness, ye are wondrous strong, Yet lovely in your strength, as is the light Of a dark eye in woman ! Far along, From peak to peak, the rattling crags among Leaps the live thunder ! Not from one lone cloud, But every mountain now hath found a tongue, And Jura answers, through her misty shroud, Back to the joyous Alps, who call to her aloud!
Page 69 - s thousands o' my mind. [The first recruiting sergeant on record I conceive to have been that individual who is mentioned in the Book of Job as going to and fro in the earth , and walking up and down in it.
Page 522 - Hindus; their pictures surpass our conception of things. Few indeed in the whole world are found equal to them."11 The emperor greatly valued painting.
Page 212 - It is to be understood that in any matter of great importance the First Sea Lord is always to be consulted by the other Sea Lords, the Civil Lord, the Additional Civil Lord, and the Parliamentary and Permanent Secretaries ; but each Member of the Board and the Parliamentary and Permanent Secretaries will communicate direct with the First Lord.
Page 522 - God ; for a painter in sketching anything that has life, and in devising its limbs, one after the other, must come to feel that he cannot bestow individuality upon his work, and is thus forced to think of God, the giver of life, and will thus increase in knowledge.
Page 566 - Belligerents are forbidden to move across the territory of a neutral power troops or convoys either of munitions of war or of supplies.
Page 225 - And Holland J (Dec. 31, 1831) tells Brougham that the Cabinet has agreed that pressure should be put on Prussia in the opposite direction ! Adroitly invoking the neutralisation of Belgium, Talleyrand had instigated the demolition of the Belgian fortresses, which Britain had insisted on erecting in 1815 at a cost of 7,000,000Z.
Page 208 - Council (the master-general of ordnance) to be responsible to the Secretary of state for the administration of so much of the business relating to the organization, disposition, personnel, armament, and maintenance of the army as shall be assigned to them or each of them from time to time by the secretary of state.
Page 41 - Two souls, alas! reside within my breast, And each withdraws from, and repels, its brother. One with tenacious organs holds in love And clinging lust the world in its embraces; The other strongly sweeps, this dust above, Into the high ancestral spaces.
Page 579 - When the merchant vessel is of the nationality of the belligerent whose warship is known to be off the coast ; (c) When a merchant vessel which has on a previous voyage between ports of the United States and ports of other neutral states failed to have on board at the port of arrival a cargo consisting of naval supplies shipped at the port of departure seeks to take on board a similar cargo ; (d) When coal or other supplies are purchased by an agent of a belligerent government and shipped on board...