The National Review, Volume 71W.H. Allen, 1918 - English literature |
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Page 92
... England a bacteriologist may recommend his pupil to a post at a hospital , but usually he has very little , if any , voice in appoint- ing him . This is done largely on the advice of the physicians and surgeons , who , though experts in ...
... England a bacteriologist may recommend his pupil to a post at a hospital , but usually he has very little , if any , voice in appoint- ing him . This is done largely on the advice of the physicians and surgeons , who , though experts in ...
Page 93
... England a medical man is not expected to do this , so unless he has influential support in non - scientific circles his discoveries will be copied , and will go to enhance the reputation of an inferior investigator with public influence ...
... England a medical man is not expected to do this , so unless he has influential support in non - scientific circles his discoveries will be copied , and will go to enhance the reputation of an inferior investigator with public influence ...
Page 118
... England's maritime power entertained by the Continental nations , to wrest her maritime rights from England . The British delegates were instructed by Sir Edward ( now Viscount ) Grey on behalf of the Government to surrender even more ...
... England's maritime power entertained by the Continental nations , to wrest her maritime rights from England . The British delegates were instructed by Sir Edward ( now Viscount ) Grey on behalf of the Government to surrender even more ...
Page 119
... England dealt with a far more astute opponent than the German , for English statesmen must match their wits against a man of genius , the Emperor Napoleon . But then the condition and the temper of the time were extremely different .
... England dealt with a far more astute opponent than the German , for English statesmen must match their wits against a man of genius , the Emperor Napoleon . But then the condition and the temper of the time were extremely different .
Page 120
... England part with their naval bases for the sake of peace ? There is no intelligent autocracy in England as there was in the days of Napoleon , to do what was best for England and to lead the people . And the people themselves neither ...
... England part with their naval bases for the sake of peace ? There is no intelligent autocracy in England as there was in the days of Napoleon , to do what was best for England and to lead the people . And the people themselves neither ...
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