The National Review, Volume 93W.H. Allen, 1929 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 81
Page 152
... regard as their rights as a neutral -always assuming neutrality . As my fellow - countrymen read history , British sea - power has in 1812 , in 1861 , and in 1914-15 exercised a powerful and even controlling influence upon American ...
... regard as their rights as a neutral -always assuming neutrality . As my fellow - countrymen read history , British sea - power has in 1812 , in 1861 , and in 1914-15 exercised a powerful and even controlling influence upon American ...
Page 342
... regard themselves as far more qualified to spend the taxpayers money than the taxpayers . This explains the enigma that puzzles some , namely , why our Governments become increasingly expensive and the burden of taxation ever more ...
... regard themselves as far more qualified to spend the taxpayers money than the taxpayers . This explains the enigma that puzzles some , namely , why our Governments become increasingly expensive and the burden of taxation ever more ...
Page 440
... regard to their difficulties in facing expenditure caused by the reorganization of schools to meet the latest requirements of the Board of Education . According to a Times report , Lord Eustace declared : " I know what sacrifices Roman ...
... regard to their difficulties in facing expenditure caused by the reorganization of schools to meet the latest requirements of the Board of Education . According to a Times report , Lord Eustace declared : " I know what sacrifices Roman ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Africa American Army Baldwin Bank Bank of England bishops Britain British Cabinet Canada cent Chamberlain Channel Tunnel China Chinese Church Churchill Coalition Communist Conference Conservative Party Dominions Downing Street Election electorate Empire enemy England English Exchequer eyes fact followed foreign France Free Trade friends German Government hand hope horses House of Commons Imperial India industry interest Joseph Ward Labour late leaders League of Nations less Liberal lion living Lloyd George look Lord majority matter means ment miles National Review native naval Navy never Neville Chamberlain Northern Rhodesia opinion opponents Parliament peace political politicians position present Prime Minister question Ramsay MacDonald realize regard responsible round Safeguarding side Snowden Socialists Soviet Stanley Baldwin things tion to-day Treaty unemployment United vote whole Winston Churchill XCIII