The Review of Reviews, Volume 55Office of the Review of Reviews, 1917 |
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Page 8
... never will end until that time . " Continuing , he outlined a pro- gramme of National Organisation , which shows him as a leader who can lead - a man full of courage , powerful , and quick to arrive at a decision . It is impossible to ...
... never will end until that time . " Continuing , he outlined a pro- gramme of National Organisation , which shows him as a leader who can lead - a man full of courage , powerful , and quick to arrive at a decision . It is impossible to ...
Page 13
... never so drastic , which will help to bring the war to a victorious con- clusion ; but whereas the new English Premier comes into power a free man , unhampered by any political prepos- sessions or precedents , M. Briand remains in ...
... never so drastic , which will help to bring the war to a victorious con- clusion ; but whereas the new English Premier comes into power a free man , unhampered by any political prepos- sessions or precedents , M. Briand remains in ...
Page 14
... never doubted it for an instant . What appears to have happened is that the majority of Australian electors allowed themselves to be stampeded into the belief that there was no need for compulsion . Many sections of the community , of ...
... never doubted it for an instant . What appears to have happened is that the majority of Australian electors allowed themselves to be stampeded into the belief that there was no need for compulsion . Many sections of the community , of ...
Page 15
... never counselled repudiation of Constantine ; his influence has modified the situation enormously in favour of the Allies , by giving a lead to the pro - Ally section of the Greek people , but never once has he given countenance to ...
... never counselled repudiation of Constantine ; his influence has modified the situation enormously in favour of the Allies , by giving a lead to the pro - Ally section of the Greek people , but never once has he given countenance to ...
Page 38
... never do we see him there as he is before his own people , laughing with them , and then , in swift passage from laughter to tears , moving them to pathos and pity . He is among his own family ; the laugh is the laugh of love , and ...
... never do we see him there as he is before his own people , laughing with them , and then , in swift passage from laughter to tears , moving them to pathos and pity . He is among his own family ; the laugh is the laugh of love , and ...
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