The Review of Reviews, Volumes 55-56William Thomas Stead Horace Marshall and Son., 1917 |
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Page 13
... English Premier comes into power a free man , unhampered by any political prepos- sessions or precedents , M. Briand remains in office as a survivor of a Cabinet which failed to retain public confidence , and in his work of ...
... English Premier comes into power a free man , unhampered by any political prepos- sessions or precedents , M. Briand remains in office as a survivor of a Cabinet which failed to retain public confidence , and in his work of ...
Page 38
... English , and English back to Welsh , just as the audience wishes . When the poll was declared , and Mr. Lloyd George was once again -- for the fourth time - victor , the scene of popular enthusiasm beggared description . war . HIS ...
... English , and English back to Welsh , just as the audience wishes . When the poll was declared , and Mr. Lloyd George was once again -- for the fourth time - victor , the scene of popular enthusiasm beggared description . war . HIS ...
Page 58
... English , like those of the Portuguese , the Dutch and the French , were occupied far more in their trade disputes and rivalries than in engagements and con- flicts with native rulers . Finally , however , after the fall of the Mogul ...
... English , like those of the Portuguese , the Dutch and the French , were occupied far more in their trade disputes and rivalries than in engagements and con- flicts with native rulers . Finally , however , after the fall of the Mogul ...
Page 65
... English Review . The recently abandoned Bill was an unwitting confession of this , a mere palliative for a hopeless malady . It is no use , says the writer in effect , tinkering with the branches of a decayed tree ; the present scheme ...
... English Review . The recently abandoned Bill was an unwitting confession of this , a mere palliative for a hopeless malady . It is no use , says the writer in effect , tinkering with the branches of a decayed tree ; the present scheme ...
Page 73
... English inflections , the other supposing that no one could think in Esperanto unless as a child he had heard no other tongue ; concluding that this child would then go forth into the world with only a sort of pidgin English as a verbal ...
... English inflections , the other supposing that no one could think in Esperanto unless as a child he had heard no other tongue ; concluding that this child would then go forth into the world with only a sort of pidgin English as a verbal ...
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agricultural Allies American April army attack Austria Austrian Baghdad Belgium Bill Britain British Bulgaria Cabinet captured Central Powers colonies Conference declared defence Dominions East Edward Carson Empire enemy England English Entente Esperanto Europe fact fighting force France French front future German Germany's give Government hope House Imperial important India Indian industrial interesting Irish issue Italian Japan July June Kladderadatsch Labour land Lloyd George London Lord ment Mesopotamia military Minister month munitions nation Navy neutral neutral countries never offensive organisation Parliament party peace Petrograd political position possible present President prisoners problem question raids realise reform result Review Revolution Roumanian Russian says Serbia ships soldiers South submarine success sunk supply things tion to-day trade troops U-boat United Verdun victory W. T. Stead western front whole Wilson women writer