The National and English Review, Volume 64National Review Limited, 1915 |
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... England to develop her military strength , which remained on a derisory footing even after the South African War had brought home to us the need of placing the British Army on a basis which would enable it to fulfil its enormous and ...
... England to develop her military strength , which remained on a derisory footing even after the South African War had brought home to us the need of placing the British Army on a basis which would enable it to fulfil its enormous and ...
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... England . Both will spare no efforts to preserve it . But any plans which may be based on the supposition that the policy of either has changed , or is likely to change , are doomed to disappointment and to failure . Our friendships are ...
... England . Both will spare no efforts to preserve it . But any plans which may be based on the supposition that the policy of either has changed , or is likely to change , are doomed to disappointment and to failure . Our friendships are ...
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... England stand aside and repeat the blunder made by France , for which she subsequently paid so dearly in l'année terrible ? Were we not in honour bound to make common cause with France against the common enemy ? Had this not been the ...
... England stand aside and repeat the blunder made by France , for which she subsequently paid so dearly in l'année terrible ? Were we not in honour bound to make common cause with France against the common enemy ? Had this not been the ...
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... England . This feeling was accentuated by the information that despite the supposed selec- tion of Sir John French to command the Expeditionary Force , it would remain at home so long as Lord Haldane remained at the War Office . Happily ...
... England . This feeling was accentuated by the information that despite the supposed selec- tion of Sir John French to command the Expeditionary Force , it would remain at home so long as Lord Haldane remained at the War Office . Happily ...
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... England in mediation would have put a stop to Austria's advance . To doubt that Germany and Austria have been in practical alliance in this act of brigandage- for it deserves no other name - is to shut one's eyes to all the signs . The ...
... England in mediation would have put a stop to Austria's advance . To doubt that Germany and Austria have been in practical alliance in this act of brigandage- for it deserves no other name - is to shut one's eyes to all the signs . The ...
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