The National Review, Volume 8W.H. Allen, 1886 - English literature |
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Page 73
... given sum to the Imperial exchequer for the purpose of ensuring the attendance of a ship - of - war on a given Colonial station as an ordinary part of the duty of the British navy . The amount of the contribution would be a matter for ...
... given sum to the Imperial exchequer for the purpose of ensuring the attendance of a ship - of - war on a given Colonial station as an ordinary part of the duty of the British navy . The amount of the contribution would be a matter for ...
Page 699
... given to them a fresh and immediate interest , while leaving to them their permanent charm . If I were asked what is the strongest impression left on me by the author's poems , taken in their integrity , I should say the impression is ...
... given to them a fresh and immediate interest , while leaving to them their permanent charm . If I were asked what is the strongest impression left on me by the author's poems , taken in their integrity , I should say the impression is ...
Page 864
... given in his own words . Ordinary politicians could not for a moment understand that the resignation should knock the bottom out of the Cabinet . Lord Randolph was a man of many good qualities , of much pluck and eloquence , infinitely ...
... given in his own words . Ordinary politicians could not for a moment understand that the resignation should knock the bottom out of the Cabinet . Lord Randolph was a man of many good qualities , of much pluck and eloquence , infinitely ...
Contents
By the Rev H N OXENHAM | 39 |
THE CHURCH AND DISSENT | 721 |
IMPERIAL MIGRATION AND SETTLEMENT Maj Gen Hon W FIELDING | 777 |
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