The National Review, Volume 71W.H. Allen, 1918 - English literature |
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Page 120
... Navy was unprepared to deal with the submarine at the beginning of the war . He also gave some reasons for hoping that during the next few months the Navy would have succeeded in greatly diminishing the danger . Let us put the matter no ...
... Navy was unprepared to deal with the submarine at the beginning of the war . He also gave some reasons for hoping that during the next few months the Navy would have succeeded in greatly diminishing the danger . Let us put the matter no ...
Page 121
... Navy by Order in Council at the beginning of the war . At the present moment it is doubtful whether the most learned judge would care to define what is the legal force ( if any ) of the Declara- tion of London . This singular train of ...
... Navy by Order in Council at the beginning of the war . At the present moment it is doubtful whether the most learned judge would care to define what is the legal force ( if any ) of the Declara- tion of London . This singular train of ...
Page 122
... Navy is requisite , together with fortified ports and naval bases , equipped for the support and supply of the Navy and of the Mercantile Marine in every quarter of the globe . These are elementary principles ; but they have been for ...
... Navy is requisite , together with fortified ports and naval bases , equipped for the support and supply of the Navy and of the Mercantile Marine in every quarter of the globe . These are elementary principles ; but they have been for ...
Page 123
... Navy , whose force ranges from the fleet of capital ships to the squadrons of light craft , and which is supported by defended ports and naval bases . What modification in the design and use of ships will be wrought by the necessity of ...
... Navy , whose force ranges from the fleet of capital ships to the squadrons of light craft , and which is supported by defended ports and naval bases . What modification in the design and use of ships will be wrought by the necessity of ...
Page 124
... Navy is piratical . Sea law stands in spite of sea lawyers , and , as Germany will find , it will be enforced by seamen . But the seamen cannot do everything . If they are not supported at home , England will go down by that from which ...
... Navy is piratical . Sea law stands in spite of sea lawyers , and , as Germany will find , it will be enforced by seamen . But the seamen cannot do everything . If they are not supported at home , England will go down by that from which ...
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Admiral Allies Ambassador Army attack Austria-Hungary Austrian Berlin Boche Bolsheviks Bonar Law Britain British Government Cabinet campaign capital Clemenceau command course Danebury danger declared democracy diplomacy Downing Street Empire enemy England English Entente Europe fact fighting fire Fleet force Foreign France French generalissimo German German General Staff Germany's guns hand honour hope House of Commons Imperial interests Kaiser Kühlmann Labour less Lloyd George London Lord Lord Milner LXXI ment military months National Review naval Navy neutral never officers Pan-Germany Paris Parliament Party peace Pelman political politicians position present Prime Minister Prince Lichnowsky prisoners question realize reason Red Cross Rumania Russia Serbia shells ships Sir Edward Grey Socialists soldiers Squem Staff submarine things tion to-day told train Treaty troops War Cabinet Western Front whole women wounded