History Teacher's Magazine, Volume 5Albert Edward McKinley, William Glenn Kimmel McKinley Publishing Company, 1914 Includes section "Books on history and government published in the United States," and other bibliographical material. |
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Page 3
... writers , but many more illustrations might be 1 ts utilization by writers of special very important anniversary , such as the of epochal events , battles , and hithe great men , affords the press an opportunity to use and at the same ...
... writers , but many more illustrations might be 1 ts utilization by writers of special very important anniversary , such as the of epochal events , battles , and hithe great men , affords the press an opportunity to use and at the same ...
Page 4
... writing those lines on the historian's task in interpretation , Prof. George doubtless had in mind events a century ... writing statements which they desire shall be believed . " Suppose that all the editorial writers in the land and all ...
... writing those lines on the historian's task in interpretation , Prof. George doubtless had in mind events a century ... writing statements which they desire shall be believed . " Suppose that all the editorial writers in the land and all ...
Page 5
... Writing of Mahomet , a recent historical essayist has asked : " Was he sincere enthusiast , or conscious imposter , or a mixture of the two , and whence did he derive the materials for his new creed ? " That is the Mahomet problem , and ...
... Writing of Mahomet , a recent historical essayist has asked : " Was he sincere enthusiast , or conscious imposter , or a mixture of the two , and whence did he derive the materials for his new creed ? " That is the Mahomet problem , and ...
Page 6
... writer . Yet that is an offense which public opinion most gladly tolerates . Allow- ances , then , must be made for the press in its writing of history while the history is making . Before proceeding farther , we should not ignore ...
... writer . Yet that is an offense which public opinion most gladly tolerates . Allow- ances , then , must be made for the press in its writing of history while the history is making . Before proceeding farther , we should not ignore ...
Page 7
... writing of it . That was simply be- cause Gideon Welles told the unvarnished truth , about men and events as he saw them . If the diary had been printed day by day in the newspapers , as he wrote it , Mr. Welles could not have remained ...
... writing of it . That was simply be- cause Gideon Welles told the unvarnished truth , about men and events as he saw them . If the diary had been printed day by day in the newspapers , as he wrote it , Mr. Welles could not have remained ...
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