The National Review, Volume 52, Issue 1W.H. Allen, 1908 |
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Page 469
... Hungary in 1861 , and now itself suffers from the poison of particularism and nationalistic antagonism which the Habsburgs so long tried to infuse into Hungary for their own purposes . Nothing can be more misleading than the majority of ...
... Hungary in 1861 , and now itself suffers from the poison of particularism and nationalistic antagonism which the Habsburgs so long tried to infuse into Hungary for their own purposes . Nothing can be more misleading than the majority of ...
Page 474
to Hungary as Hungary does towards Austria ; in other words , to be an independent kingdom with no connection save such as results from the identity of the monarch and from the existence of common affairs and affairs of common interest ...
to Hungary as Hungary does towards Austria ; in other words , to be an independent kingdom with no connection save such as results from the identity of the monarch and from the existence of common affairs and affairs of common interest ...
Page ix
... Hungary to Austria are fully explained . Hungary's gradual loss of the essential features of independence , its struggle to maintain them , and the great national revival , with which the names of Széchenyi , Kossuth , and Deák are ...
... Hungary to Austria are fully explained . Hungary's gradual loss of the essential features of independence , its struggle to maintain them , and the great national revival , with which the names of Széchenyi , Kossuth , and Deák are ...
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