The National Review, Volume 59W.H. Allen, 1912 - English literature |
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Page 4
... foreign statesmen were severely handicapped , while Bismarck's schemes were materially promoted by the intimate personal relations of the Emperor William I. with various dynasties , notably those of Russia and England , which enabled ...
... foreign statesmen were severely handicapped , while Bismarck's schemes were materially promoted by the intimate personal relations of the Emperor William I. with various dynasties , notably those of Russia and England , which enabled ...
Page 8
... foreign policy of every other European Power , great and small . The Kaiser's whim must be law in Berlin , Vienna and Rome , likewise in Paris , St. Petersburg and London , and if an Englishman be seen talking to a Frenchman , a ...
... foreign policy of every other European Power , great and small . The Kaiser's whim must be law in Berlin , Vienna and Rome , likewise in Paris , St. Petersburg and London , and if an Englishman be seen talking to a Frenchman , a ...
Page 15
... Foreign Minister consists in licking the boots of the reigning German Emperor . The latest manœuvre is as plain as a pikestaff , and we apologise for emphasising the obvious . Germany , or , rather , the German Government , had got into ...
... Foreign Minister consists in licking the boots of the reigning German Emperor . The latest manœuvre is as plain as a pikestaff , and we apologise for emphasising the obvious . Germany , or , rather , the German Government , had got into ...
Page 17
... foreign policy of every other State . She will move heaven and earth - chiefly earth - to make mischief between Russia and England , and Englishmen and Russians should be perpetually en vedette . She insists on treating an exchange of ...
... foreign policy of every other State . She will move heaven and earth - chiefly earth - to make mischief between Russia and England , and Englishmen and Russians should be perpetually en vedette . She insists on treating an exchange of ...
Page 29
... Foreign Office , for the strict secrecy surrounding the negotiations which culminated in the Anglo - Japanese Alliance . So Lord Crewe , the Indian Office , the Viceroy and his Council , equally deserve credit for another well- kept ...
... Foreign Office , for the strict secrecy surrounding the negotiations which culminated in the Anglo - Japanese Alliance . So Lord Crewe , the Indian Office , the Viceroy and his Council , equally deserve credit for another well- kept ...
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