The National Review, Volume 87W.H. Allen, 1926 - Great Britain |
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Page 22
Our own need and our own experience should make us tolerant towards Allies who likewise have their own vitals to consider , and who are better judges than we can possibly be of their own safety . But the lecturing habit is so ingrained ...
Our own need and our own experience should make us tolerant towards Allies who likewise have their own vitals to consider , and who are better judges than we can possibly be of their own safety . But the lecturing habit is so ingrained ...
Page 42
Even after two Commissioners and four Judges had decided in favour of Captain Henning , the Inland Revenue insisted on appealing to the House of Lords . Briefly his case was that , having received no income from certain shares in the ...
Even after two Commissioners and four Judges had decided in favour of Captain Henning , the Inland Revenue insisted on appealing to the House of Lords . Briefly his case was that , having received no income from certain shares in the ...
Page 48
We only know that Mlle Lenglen won as it had been generally anticipated by competent judges — by 6-3 , 8—6 . ... However , so sound a judge as Mr. S. N. Doust , who does not allow himself to be carried away by the emotions of the moment ...
We only know that Mlle Lenglen won as it had been generally anticipated by competent judges — by 6-3 , 8—6 . ... However , so sound a judge as Mr. S. N. Doust , who does not allow himself to be carried away by the emotions of the moment ...
Page 85
It is sufficient to read his Life of Johnson for anyone to be able to judge with a considerable measure of accuracy how much truth there was in the charges so freely brought against him . The answer can only be that there was a great ...
It is sufficient to read his Life of Johnson for anyone to be able to judge with a considerable measure of accuracy how much truth there was in the charges so freely brought against him . The answer can only be that there was a great ...
Page 120
... whether it must be death or some imprisonment with blood money – diya — paid to the relatives of the slain , while still the patient figure sat serene and dignified , awaiting the end of all the talk . Presently the chief judge ...
... whether it must be death or some imprisonment with blood money – diya — paid to the relatives of the slain , while still the patient figure sat serene and dignified , awaiting the end of all the talk . Presently the chief judge ...
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