The Contemporary Review, Volume 16A. Strahan, 1871 |
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Page 81
... quarrelling almost entirely disappeared with drunkenness . In short , the people , according to the testimony of every observer that visited the spot , were a cheerful , well - fed , well - conducted set , such as could not easily be ...
... quarrelling almost entirely disappeared with drunkenness . In short , the people , according to the testimony of every observer that visited the spot , were a cheerful , well - fed , well - conducted set , such as could not easily be ...
Page 143
... quarrel ? What are the victors justified in demanding , and what ought the vanquished frankly to concede ? And what , for the best interests of Europe , as well as of the combatants themselves , ought we to desire as the issue of the ...
... quarrel ? What are the victors justified in demanding , and what ought the vanquished frankly to concede ? And what , for the best interests of Europe , as well as of the combatants themselves , ought we to desire as the issue of the ...
Page 151
... quarrel over , as soon as the Imperial dynasty had fallen . But there were many other reasons why Germany should decline to lay down her arms with her work only half done . Her object was not merely to overthrow the Govern- ment of ...
... quarrel over , as soon as the Imperial dynasty had fallen . But there were many other reasons why Germany should decline to lay down her arms with her work only half done . Her object was not merely to overthrow the Govern- ment of ...
Page 171
... quarrel proper to the mother - country . Canadians who have for half a century clung like bull - calves to the teats of the said mother - country . That was the effect of British connection . But that the States should be specially ...
... quarrel proper to the mother - country . Canadians who have for half a century clung like bull - calves to the teats of the said mother - country . That was the effect of British connection . But that the States should be specially ...
Page 174
... quarrels , as may to the Colonies seem wise and expedient . They cite Vattel , who says : - " Two Sovereign States may be subject to the same prince without any dependence on each other , and each may retain its rights as a free and ...
... quarrels , as may to the Colonies seem wise and expedient . They cite Vattel , who says : - " Two Sovereign States may be subject to the same prince without any dependence on each other , and each may retain its rights as a free and ...
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Common terms and phrases
action admit army authority become believe Bismarck body brain called character Christ Christian Church Church of England civilization colonies common Council of Trent creation Descartes divine doctrine dogmas doubt duty Ellesmere emotion Empire England English Europe evil existence expression fact faith favour feeling force France French German give Government Gulf stream hand human idea Imperial independent influence intellectual labour less living Lord Lord Granville Louis XIV matter means ment military militia Milverton mind moral nation nature never Nonconformists object opinion organization Parliament peace persons philosophy political prayers present principle Protestantism Prussia quarrel question race Ralahine reason regard relation religious seems sensation sense Sir Arthur society soldiers soul spirit stratum supposed Theism theology theory things thought tion true truth Ultramontane W. R. GREG whole words