The National Review, Volume 77W.H. Allen, 1921 - English literature |
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Page 3
... French in the interests of Germany . That he subsequently makes flamboyant patriotic speeches whenever he finds himself in a patriotic atmosphere , e.g. at Birmingham , suggesting that the whole object of his existence is to secure ...
... French in the interests of Germany . That he subsequently makes flamboyant patriotic speeches whenever he finds himself in a patriotic atmosphere , e.g. at Birmingham , suggesting that the whole object of his existence is to secure ...
Page 12
... French since the Armistice . The Americans are the most excitable people in the world , ever ready to see red " when they are looking in our direction . They could work themselves into a fury at any moment , and there would be no lack ...
... French since the Armistice . The Americans are the most excitable people in the world , ever ready to see red " when they are looking in our direction . They could work themselves into a fury at any moment , and there would be no lack ...
Page 28
... French statesmen the impression that he was anti - French and pro - German . In a word , he behaved like a Dutchman rather than a British statesman . He will be in a position to do incalculable harm on his next visit to London , should ...
... French statesmen the impression that he was anti - French and pro - German . In a word , he behaved like a Dutchman rather than a British statesman . He will be in a position to do incalculable harm on his next visit to London , should ...
Page 38
... French Government , these , we venture to say , are as nothing compared with the conundrums confronting the French Embassy in London . One occasionally marvelled how M. de Cambon and M. de Fleuriau could carry on at all , especially ...
... French Government , these , we venture to say , are as nothing compared with the conundrums confronting the French Embassy in London . One occasionally marvelled how M. de Cambon and M. de Fleuriau could carry on at all , especially ...
Page 63
... French Navy were all employed in con- voying transports carrying troops from Algeria to France . Sir Berkeley Milne , with three capital ships , was therefore required to deal with three navies , all potentially hostile . The one heavy ...
... French Navy were all employed in con- voying transports carrying troops from Algeria to France . Sir Berkeley Milne , with three capital ships , was therefore required to deal with three navies , all potentially hostile . The one heavy ...
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