The National Review, Volume 78W.H. Allen, 1922 - English literature |
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Page 11
... less than British , it is desirable that he should stay away . Indeed , it would be no exaggeration to say that in all probability the success of this gathering depends on his absence . Mr. Lloyd George has abundantly demonstrated his ...
... less than British , it is desirable that he should stay away . Indeed , it would be no exaggeration to say that in all probability the success of this gathering depends on his absence . Mr. Lloyd George has abundantly demonstrated his ...
Page 22
... less happy when he left the subject of the Alliance with Japan and came to discuss Anglo- American affairs . In this he is not peculiar . Delusion All our " responsible statesmen , " to what- soever party they belong , have acquired the ...
... less happy when he left the subject of the Alliance with Japan and came to discuss Anglo- American affairs . In this he is not peculiar . Delusion All our " responsible statesmen , " to what- soever party they belong , have acquired the ...
Page 24
... less would he have retailed them across the Atlantic . It σε was an obvious plant . " If Mr. Lloyd George was so foolish as to be taken in by it and regarded it as genuine , it was his plain duty to cable to Lord Northcliffe for con ...
... less would he have retailed them across the Atlantic . It σε was an obvious plant . " If Mr. Lloyd George was so foolish as to be taken in by it and regarded it as genuine , it was his plain duty to cable to Lord Northcliffe for con ...
Page 32
... what decent people think of their conduct in selling the Conservative pass to the Demagogue of Downing Street for something less than a mess of pottage . The Carlton Club is being rolled in the mud without 82 THE NATIONAL REVIEW.
... what decent people think of their conduct in selling the Conservative pass to the Demagogue of Downing Street for something less than a mess of pottage . The Carlton Club is being rolled in the mud without 82 THE NATIONAL REVIEW.
Page 39
... less sporting ? -many miners were more interested in the Test Matches than in their own strike ! The bad side of this national idiosyncrasy is that it permits professional poli- ticians to acquire unchallenged control of public affairs ...
... less sporting ? -many miners were more interested in the Test Matches than in their own strike ! The bad side of this national idiosyncrasy is that it permits professional poli- ticians to acquire unchallenged control of public affairs ...
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