The National Review, Volume 76W.H. Allen, 1920 - English literature |
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Page 3
... Allies the moment the German military menace was suspended by the collapse of Hindenburg and Ludendorff , Mr. Lloyd George made a volte - face and proceeded to eat all his labels . • We described some of his manœuvres in Paris in the ...
... Allies the moment the German military menace was suspended by the collapse of Hindenburg and Ludendorff , Mr. Lloyd George made a volte - face and proceeded to eat all his labels . • We described some of his manœuvres in Paris in the ...
Page 5
... Allies to do likewise , at the risk of being denounced in the British Press as " greedy . " Now , British capitalists are up against a capital levy in some shape or form , to say nothing of E.P.D. as a per- manent charge on industry ...
... Allies to do likewise , at the risk of being denounced in the British Press as " greedy . " Now , British capitalists are up against a capital levy in some shape or form , to say nothing of E.P.D. as a per- manent charge on industry ...
Page 12
... Allies were solemnly pledged to defend their political protégée - our Prime Minister's sole idea was to make things easy for the Soviet , to assure the success of the " Red Army -even to pick a quarrel with France - by advising the ...
... Allies were solemnly pledged to defend their political protégée - our Prime Minister's sole idea was to make things easy for the Soviet , to assure the success of the " Red Army -even to pick a quarrel with France - by advising the ...
Page 26
... Allies derived the utmost advantage from the assistance of the Arabs , who were a valuable factor in General Allenby's victorious campaign . We had no right to allow them to remain in ignorance of any undertakings we had given to France ...
... Allies derived the utmost advantage from the assistance of the Arabs , who were a valuable factor in General Allenby's victorious campaign . We had no right to allow them to remain in ignorance of any undertakings we had given to France ...
Page 43
... allies were after , and we were paying them handsomely to attain their ends . And yet , instead of coming boldly forward and admitting it , we pursued a policy of concealment . Why did we do this ? Because we thought it highly unlikely ...
... allies were after , and we were paying them handsomely to attain their ends . And yet , instead of coming boldly forward and admitting it , we pursued a policy of concealment . Why did we do this ? Because we thought it highly unlikely ...
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admirable affairs Allies American Arab Armistice Army Asquith attack Australia battle Bolshevik boys Britain British Empire Byron Cabinet Catholic cattle cause Chinese Church civilization classes Clemenceau Coalition common declared dotterel Downing Street effect elected enemy England English Europe fact favour fighting Fleet Foch force foreign France French friends front German goats Government hand Hedjaz Home Rule hope House interest Ireland Irish Italian King Labour Lady leaders League of Nations less levada Lloyd George London Lord Lord Milner Lord Salisbury LXXVI Marne matter ment Mesopotamia military moral National Review naval Navy never Paris Parliament party peace Pepys play Poland political politicians present President Prime Minister question realize regard Republican Russia soldiers Soviet Staff statesmen submarine success Syria things tion to-day trade Treaty troops Unionist United Upper Silesia victory vote whole