The National Review, Volume 56 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 81
Page 11
... and in the second place the physical training would be given at an age when it would be more effective for its purpose . ” This gem was followed by an illuminating observation , showing as it does that the ruck of the Cabinet remain ...
... and in the second place the physical training would be given at an age when it would be more effective for its purpose . ” This gem was followed by an illuminating observation , showing as it does that the ruck of the Cabinet remain ...
Page 31
Comment Supposing representations were made by Australia that , as Canada was given some preference upon wheat , Australia should have some preference upon wool , what was the difficulty of explaining to Australia that that would be a ...
Comment Supposing representations were made by Australia that , as Canada was given some preference upon wheat , Australia should have some preference upon wool , what was the difficulty of explaining to Australia that that would be a ...
Page 32
... highest amount of preference in return for that which the Colonies had given in exchange . The Government could not have done that , but they could have said : We see that you , the representatives of these Dominions , are urging us ...
... highest amount of preference in return for that which the Colonies had given in exchange . The Government could not have done that , but they could have said : We see that you , the representatives of these Dominions , are urging us ...
Page 47
... and the fiercer commercial competition between his employers , act adversely upon the instinct , for it cannot be given any other name , which induces the young civilian worker to practise the profession of arms .
... and the fiercer commercial competition between his employers , act adversely upon the instinct , for it cannot be given any other name , which induces the young civilian worker to practise the profession of arms .
Page 49
As yet no statesman has given reasons to warrant such a presumption , while competent seamen have declared that no Navy , however large , could perform the task . Sir Nowell Salmon said a few years ago , when he was Admiral of the Fleet ...
As yet no statesman has given reasons to warrant such a presumption , while competent seamen have declared that no Navy , however large , could perform the task . Sir Nowell Salmon said a few years ago , when he was Admiral of the Fleet ...
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