The National Review, Volume 54W.H. Allen, 1910 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 100
Page 50
... danger to its own hearths and homes , may realise that it possesses besides these an empire containing some 400,000,000 souls for whom it is responsible . That , further , it is the plain duty of Great Britain to preserve the ...
... danger to its own hearths and homes , may realise that it possesses besides these an empire containing some 400,000,000 souls for whom it is responsible . That , further , it is the plain duty of Great Britain to preserve the ...
Page 99
... danger of the professionalising of English Test cricket . The " shamateur , " who never was a sportsman , will not take the trouble to play in matches which only yield him his railway fare and hotel expenses . The real amateur will ...
... danger of the professionalising of English Test cricket . The " shamateur , " who never was a sportsman , will not take the trouble to play in matches which only yield him his railway fare and hotel expenses . The real amateur will ...
Page 110
... danger but appears to be the only way by which a country can be properly administered ; it is as vital that there shall be a heart of empire as that there shall be a heart in the body functioning properly . But to the American ...
... danger but appears to be the only way by which a country can be properly administered ; it is as vital that there shall be a heart of empire as that there shall be a heart in the body functioning properly . But to the American ...
Page 112
... certain State antagonisms exist that conceivably might develop into a danger , but would disappear if the States were looked upon as merely administrative divisions and not quasi - independent republics . But any 112 THE NATIONAL REVIEW.
... certain State antagonisms exist that conceivably might develop into a danger , but would disappear if the States were looked upon as merely administrative divisions and not quasi - independent republics . But any 112 THE NATIONAL REVIEW.
Page 155
... danger lies that way— that it is impregnable for all time or to deny that the Canadian Tariff walls add to its strength . Mr. Macphail's political philosophy is very much what one would expect from a thoughtful person , whose habit of ...
... danger lies that way— that it is impregnable for all time or to deny that the Canadian Tariff walls add to its strength . Mr. Macphail's political philosophy is very much what one would expect from a thoughtful person , whose habit of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adam Smith Admiralty American appeared Arbitration army Asquith Balfour battleships believe better Britain British Navy Budget Cabinet Canada Canadian capital CARLYON BELLAIRS Chancellor Churchill Colonies Constitution Court danger declared defence Demagogues Dreadnoughts duty Election Empire England English fact favour fight Finance Bill fleet foreign France Free Trade German Government hand House of Commons House of Lords Imperial important increase industry interest Labour land legislation less Liberal Lloyd George London Lord Charles Lord Charles Beresford Lord Kitchener Lord Lansdowne Lord Rosebery majority matter means ment nation naval never opinion organisation Parliament Peers political politicians present principles programme question Radical realised recognised regard result secure ships Sir John Fisher social Socialist speech Tariff Reform taxes thing tion to-day train Unionist Unionist Party vote whole Winston Churchill