Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 248William Blackwood, 1940 - England |
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Page 91
... submarine tonnage from a ratio of 45 per cent of the British submarine tonnage to parity with the submarine tonnage of the British Empire . Since Germany was building much smaller sub- marines than the British Empire , it was ...
... submarine tonnage from a ratio of 45 per cent of the British submarine tonnage to parity with the submarine tonnage of the British Empire . Since Germany was building much smaller sub- marines than the British Empire , it was ...
Page 92
... submarine's crew and those on the surface can work in unison in order to bring the submarine , or , failing that , the whole of her crew , to the surface . Without communication , however , it is impossible for the rescue and salvage ...
... submarine's crew and those on the surface can work in unison in order to bring the submarine , or , failing that , the whole of her crew , to the surface . Without communication , however , it is impossible for the rescue and salvage ...
Page 100
... submarine history , it gave the lie direct to all the theorists who had maintained that the rules for submarine warfare would , if adhered to , preclude the sub- marine from taking any part in warfare against maritime trade . German ...
... submarine history , it gave the lie direct to all the theorists who had maintained that the rules for submarine warfare would , if adhered to , preclude the sub- marine from taking any part in warfare against maritime trade . German ...
Contents
REFUGEES BY D FRANCIS | 354 |
RETURN TO HARBOUR BY IAN SCOTT | 391 |
SAILING IN THE SOUTH SEAS WITH FIJIANS | 600 |
Copyright | |
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