The National Review, Volume 85W.H. Allen, 1925 - English literature |
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Page 3
... regard himself as being lucky in remaining still at large . That is an illustration of our contention or " heresy " -that the People ( however much they may be flattered on platforms ) have practically no say in their most vital affairs ...
... regard himself as being lucky in remaining still at large . That is an illustration of our contention or " heresy " -that the People ( however much they may be flattered on platforms ) have practically no say in their most vital affairs ...
Page 10
... regard for British interests . THE Berlin Press cannot conceal its glee over the Pact between Tokyo and Moscow , and would like us to infer that German diplomacy was no stranger to the negotiations German which have resulted in what the ...
... regard for British interests . THE Berlin Press cannot conceal its glee over the Pact between Tokyo and Moscow , and would like us to infer that German diplomacy was no stranger to the negotiations German which have resulted in what the ...
Page 16
... regard for those who fought on the same side as his own country in what was a war of Liberation for the Poles , which he thus expressed before embarking on his chivalrous mission : " It is the greatest pleasure of my life to come here ...
... regard for those who fought on the same side as his own country in what was a war of Liberation for the Poles , which he thus expressed before embarking on his chivalrous mission : " It is the greatest pleasure of my life to come here ...
Page 20
... regard any stick as good enough to beat an Ally with have a peculiar " down " on the Serbians , who bore themselves so heroically throughout that bloody and devastating ordeal , and are only too ready to believe the worst of their ...
... regard any stick as good enough to beat an Ally with have a peculiar " down " on the Serbians , who bore themselves so heroically throughout that bloody and devastating ordeal , and are only too ready to believe the worst of their ...
Page 21
... regards the Fascist purge as worse than the disease to which it was applied . It is , however , only human nature that ... regard the transformation in Rome as tantamount to the end of the world , or should call down the imprecations of ...
... regards the Fascist purge as worse than the disease to which it was applied . It is , however , only human nature that ... regard the transformation in Rome as tantamount to the end of the world , or should call down the imprecations of ...
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