The National Review, Volume 72W.H. Allen, 1918 - English literature |
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Page 99
... believe , with good intentions . I believe they were prepared to negotiate a peace which , according to their lights , would be on fair lines . It literally takes one's breath away that Mr. Lloyd George should be in this stage that he ...
... believe , with good intentions . I believe they were prepared to negotiate a peace which , according to their lights , would be on fair lines . It literally takes one's breath away that Mr. Lloyd George should be in this stage that he ...
Page 115
... believe it to be correct . On Monday morning , August 3 , 1914 , the Daily Chronicle , the newspaper in most intimate touch with Lord Haldane , and his constant and unwavering champion ever since , was in a position to announce ...
... believe it to be correct . On Monday morning , August 3 , 1914 , the Daily Chronicle , the newspaper in most intimate touch with Lord Haldane , and his constant and unwavering champion ever since , was in a position to announce ...
Page 509
... believe that to be the true law , but it is quite immaterial whether I believe it to be the true law or not , it is the law as laid down by the House of Lords , and I do not think it conflicts with what the Master of the Rolls said in ...
... believe that to be the true law , but it is quite immaterial whether I believe it to be the true law or not , it is the law as laid down by the House of Lords , and I do not think it conflicts with what the Master of the Rolls said in ...
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Admiral Allies American Armistice Army Asquith attack August Austria-Hungary battle Belgium believe Berlin Boche Bolsheviks Bonar Law Britain British Empire British Navy Cabinet civilized Clemenceau command cruisers declared defeat democracy destroyer diplomatic Downing Street Election Emperor enemy enemy's England Entente Europe fact Fatherland fighting force France French friends Germany's hand honour hope Imperial industry interests Kaiser Labour Lansdowne League of Nations Lloyd George Lord Haldane Lord Lansdowne Lord Milner Ludendorff Marne ment military National Review naval neutral never offensive officers Pacifist Parliament Party peace political politicians port position present President Wilson Press Prime Minister prisoners question realize regard Rumania Russia Serbia ship Sir Douglas Sir Edward Grey soldiers Staff statesmen submarine things tion to-day told Treaty troops U-boat United victory War Cabinet Western Front words