The National Review, Volume 87W.H. Allen, 1926 - Great Britain |
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Page 11
We give the operative clauses of this severely boycotted Note , which we dug out of a remote page of an important London Journal ( to which however , an intelligent sub - editor supplied the suggestive EPISODES OF THE MONTH 11.
We give the operative clauses of this severely boycotted Note , which we dug out of a remote page of an important London Journal ( to which however , an intelligent sub - editor supplied the suggestive EPISODES OF THE MONTH 11.
Page 26
There are certainly no lack of important questions demanding inter - imperial consultation , unless Mother Country and Dominions are in a political sense to continue drifting apart , as they seem to have done since the Armistice ...
There are certainly no lack of important questions demanding inter - imperial consultation , unless Mother Country and Dominions are in a political sense to continue drifting apart , as they seem to have done since the Armistice ...
Page 29
I do not say the end , because consumption also is important and high wages the road to it . But low production must mean low wages , whereas high production in this country of effective industrial organization would , I am sure , bring ...
I do not say the end , because consumption also is important and high wages the road to it . But low production must mean low wages , whereas high production in this country of effective industrial organization would , I am sure , bring ...
Page 40
It is , indeed , scandalous that British typewriters which are good enough for foreign Governments should be taboo by * The present writer was horrified to receive a much - abbreviated report in the Scotsman and other important ...
It is , indeed , scandalous that British typewriters which are good enough for foreign Governments should be taboo by * The present writer was horrified to receive a much - abbreviated report in the Scotsman and other important ...
Page 41
... statement that caused most pleasure to most readers of the Morning Post was probably Signor Mussolini's testimony to the importance and value of Anglo - Italian friendship , and his obviously sincere appreciation of Great Britain .
... statement that caused most pleasure to most readers of the Morning Post was probably Signor Mussolini's testimony to the importance and value of Anglo - Italian friendship , and his obviously sincere appreciation of Great Britain .
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