The National Review, Volume 70 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 2
There is this difference between a British Moderate and a German Moderate - namely , that the former means what he says while the latter does not . It is just this which makes any negotiations between any Germans ...
There is this difference between a British Moderate and a German Moderate - namely , that the former means what he says while the latter does not . It is just this which makes any negotiations between any Germans ...
Page 13
childish efforts of German Headquarters to convince a deluded nation that all goes well , unless it be the frantic outbursts with which the German Emperor periodically favours this country . If such manoeuvres were confined to officials ...
childish efforts of German Headquarters to convince a deluded nation that all goes well , unless it be the frantic outbursts with which the German Emperor periodically favours this country . If such manoeuvres were confined to officials ...
Page 14
( The German Emperor , Aix - la - Chapelle , August 19 , 1914. ) ... to receive this homily from the All - Highest : In these struggles all the Germans have realized who is the instigator of this war and who is the chief enemy - England .
( The German Emperor , Aix - la - Chapelle , August 19 , 1914. ) ... to receive this homily from the All - Highest : In these struggles all the Germans have realized who is the instigator of this war and who is the chief enemy - England .
Page 15
towards success when the German “ will to win ” has become one prolonged whine in the war - makers who once gloried in war for its own sake and nowadays call Heaven to witness that nothing was farther from their thoughts , and that but ...
towards success when the German “ will to win ” has become one prolonged whine in the war - makers who once gloried in war for its own sake and nowadays call Heaven to witness that nothing was farther from their thoughts , and that but ...
Page 25
We must always reserve to ourselves the right to punish German contumacy and impose further compensation to the Allies should the enemy wilfully continue the struggle in a purely anarchic spirit after he has lost all serious prospect of ...
We must always reserve to ourselves the right to punish German contumacy and impose further compensation to the Allies should the enemy wilfully continue the struggle in a purely anarchic spirit after he has lost all serious prospect of ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Admiral Admiralty Allies allowed appears Army asked authority become Belgium believe better Britain British Cabinet called carried cause Churchill command common complete considered continue course critical Edwards Empire enemy England English equally Europe fact fighting forces Foreign France French friends German give given Government hand head hope House Imperial important India interests Italy less Lloyd George London look Lord Haldane matter means military Minister naturally Navy never officers once opinion organization Party peace political politicians position possible practical present Press proposed question realize reason regard remain Reports responsible result Russia Secret ships side spirit Staff success suggestion Swedish taken thing trade victory whole