The National Review, Volume 76W.H. Allen, 1920 - English literature |
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Page 110
... enemy . But , despite this great advantage gained , the chance of striking at and annihilating the main enemy force had passed . Early next morning , before the French had recovered from their exhaustion and losses and could take steps ...
... enemy . But , despite this great advantage gained , the chance of striking at and annihilating the main enemy force had passed . Early next morning , before the French had recovered from their exhaustion and losses and could take steps ...
Page 252
... enemy crossed the Marne in rear of the Ist Army , the latter would be in danger of being completely surrounded and cut off by an attack from the west . When , therefore , early on September 9th the enemy in several columns crossed the ...
... enemy crossed the Marne in rear of the Ist Army , the latter would be in danger of being completely surrounded and cut off by an attack from the west . When , therefore , early on September 9th the enemy in several columns crossed the ...
Page 345
... enemies , of course among the Socialists , but also among the bour- geoisie , and that for various reasons , not ... enemy is at the gate , this should be closed . The Nationalists show this in regard to the principle of the liberty ...
... enemies , of course among the Socialists , but also among the bour- geoisie , and that for various reasons , not ... enemy is at the gate , this should be closed . The Nationalists show this in regard to the principle of the liberty ...
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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 followed 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 Salisbury LXXVI Marne matter ment Mesopotamia military moral National Review naval Navy never Paris Parliament party patriotic peace Pepys play Poland political politicians present Prime Minister question realize regard Republican Russia Smillie soldiers Soviet Staff statesmen submarine success Syria things tion to-day trade Treaty troops Unionist United Upper Silesia victory vote whole