From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 40
Page 657
It was he who organised the native Christian labour which built all our defences ,
it was he who fed not only those Christian labourers , but practically most of the “
foreigners ” as well . It was he to whom we owed sound sanitary methods ...
It was he who organised the native Christian labour which built all our defences ,
it was he who fed not only those Christian labourers , but practically most of the “
foreigners ” as well . It was he to whom we owed sound sanitary methods ...
Page 720
The simile is admirably correct from the military standpoint ; it expresses a vital
truth , that the Navy which is to hold the sea must always be not “ practically ready
for war , " but absolutely and indisputably ready with a superior force . There is no
...
The simile is admirably correct from the military standpoint ; it expresses a vital
truth , that the Navy which is to hold the sea must always be not “ practically ready
for war , " but absolutely and indisputably ready with a superior force . There is no
...
Page 886
To make the annual grant practically a fixed one for å number of years subject to
the proviso that , if it were terminated before the term expired , compensation
would be paid , would fully meet the case . The compensation to be paid would
be ...
To make the annual grant practically a fixed one for å number of years subject to
the proviso that , if it were terminated before the term expired , compensation
would be paid , would fully meet the case . The compensation to be paid would
be ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
NATIONAL | 560 |
The Future of Tariff Reform By J L GARVIN Editor of | 571 |
To General Picquart on his Appointment as Secretary | 632 |
17 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American appear authority become believe better Bill Britain British called carried cause classes Colonies Commons Constitution continue course deal desire duty effect election Empire England English existence experience fact force foreign France Free French German give given Government hand Home Home Rule hope House Imperial important increase India influence interests Ireland Irish labour land leader less Liberal licences Lord majority matter means measure ment methods Minister Nationalists nature never object opinion Opposition Parliament party political position possible practical present President principle proposals question railway reason Reform refused regard remain representative result secure social speech taken Tariff things tion trade tunnel Unionist United vote whole