The National Review, Volume 70W.H. Allen, 1918 |
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Page 7
... regard the invasion of England as a negligible peril , though it was much less negligible then than now . As Commander - in - Chief of the Home Army he has golden opportunities of giving effect to his sound strategic views by setting ...
... regard the invasion of England as a negligible peril , though it was much less negligible then than now . As Commander - in - Chief of the Home Army he has golden opportunities of giving effect to his sound strategic views by setting ...
Page 16
... regard the future with a confidence which is all the more impressive because it is as sober as it is robust . How could it be otherwise in the face of the succession of reverses we have inflicted , and are in- flicting , at Arras and ...
... regard the future with a confidence which is all the more impressive because it is as sober as it is robust . How could it be otherwise in the face of the succession of reverses we have inflicted , and are in- flicting , at Arras and ...
Page 19
... before our Allies , and the Italians are wisely reticent concerning certain positions , but there is every reason to regard the situation with more than equanimity . Gratifying as are any Allied EPISODES OF THE MONTH 19.
... before our Allies , and the Italians are wisely reticent concerning certain positions , but there is every reason to regard the situation with more than equanimity . Gratifying as are any Allied EPISODES OF THE MONTH 19.
Page 23
... regards treaties as a form of political trickery . No Pre- cedents MR . WELLS declares : " We do not believe in all this extreme Tory blustering against Peace discussion . We do not believe in fighting without a plain and exact ...
... regards treaties as a form of political trickery . No Pre- cedents MR . WELLS declares : " We do not believe in all this extreme Tory blustering against Peace discussion . We do not believe in fighting without a plain and exact ...
Page 42
... regards certain branches of General Staff work , entirely different from those required for the exercise of command in the field . At the head of this organization is placed , not the soldier appointed to 42 THE NATIONAL REVIEW.
... regards certain branches of General Staff work , entirely different from those required for the exercise of command in the field . At the head of this organization is placed , not the soldier appointed to 42 THE NATIONAL REVIEW.
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