The National Review, Volume 76 |
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Page 299
Bot ve an equal stake in a policy which fortifies peace durin e coming critical years . That Canadians appreciate th ue is clear from the admirable statement of Mr. Lemieu the Morning Post correspondent in Montreal ( see Mornin st ...
Bot ve an equal stake in a policy which fortifies peace durin e coming critical years . That Canadians appreciate th ue is clear from the admirable statement of Mr. Lemieu the Morning Post correspondent in Montreal ( see Mornin st ...
Page 328
... which for most of the past summer was little better than bogland have equal facilities fo learning , they will recover the Championships and retriev “ the ashes ” of the Davis Cup . At the moment there is dearth of young players of ...
... which for most of the past summer was little better than bogland have equal facilities fo learning , they will recover the Championships and retriev “ the ashes ” of the Davis Cup . At the moment there is dearth of young players of ...
Page 341
Towns cannot be simply the equals of the untry districts , nor the latter of towns , under present storical conditions . The country must follow the town , ich inexorably draws the country in its wake . The nole question consists in ...
Towns cannot be simply the equals of the untry districts , nor the latter of towns , under present storical conditions . The country must follow the town , ich inexorably draws the country in its wake . The nole question consists in ...
Page 345
... and that for various reasons , not least because of e fierce polemics carried on by its leaders and writers , whom not a few were originally Socialists and have own equal vigour in fighting under the new standard . preover , being a ...
... and that for various reasons , not least because of e fierce polemics carried on by its leaders and writers , whom not a few were originally Socialists and have own equal vigour in fighting under the new standard . preover , being a ...
Page 355
From experience was found that the attack could , under favourable nditions , hope to effect a maximum penetration to a pth about equal to half the frontage of the attack , and at a period of some seven to ten days was the maximum ...
From experience was found that the attack could , under favourable nditions , hope to effect a maximum penetration to a pth about equal to half the frontage of the attack , and at a period of some seven to ten days was the maximum ...
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