Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 186William Blackwood, 1909 |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 48
Pagina 15
... regard for the sanity of the A meagre imagination in social questions makes the Cockney treat all conditions of life which differ from his own as pathological states . But the fact of poverty is not in itself pathological : it may be ...
... regard for the sanity of the A meagre imagination in social questions makes the Cockney treat all conditions of life which differ from his own as pathological states . But the fact of poverty is not in itself pathological : it may be ...
Pagina 17
... regard- ing his career and that of his brother Craword . It thus came about that Neville Chamberlain's biographer , 1 Mr George Forrest , who has just given to the world the story of the Field - Marshal's life , was able to base on ...
... regard- ing his career and that of his brother Craword . It thus came about that Neville Chamberlain's biographer , 1 Mr George Forrest , who has just given to the world the story of the Field - Marshal's life , was able to base on ...
Pagina 28
... regard to Afghanistan in- volved us in hostilities with that country . More than twenty years earlier , when the celebrated treaty between Dost Muhammad and Sir John Law- rence had just been concluded , Chamberlain wrote : " I now begin ...
... regard to Afghanistan in- volved us in hostilities with that country . More than twenty years earlier , when the celebrated treaty between Dost Muhammad and Sir John Law- rence had just been concluded , Chamberlain wrote : " I now begin ...
Pagina 33
... regard to his physique and to his previous work in civil life . The re- cruit's personal wishes will be attended to in this matter , but subject always to the needs of the State . This deferring of the train- ing till after war breaks ...
... regard to his physique and to his previous work in civil life . The re- cruit's personal wishes will be attended to in this matter , but subject always to the needs of the State . This deferring of the train- ing till after war breaks ...
Pagina 64
... regard him as a species of heavily decayed and slightly demented " dude , " and had half- affectionately christened him " Peroy " -a term which sums up the typical English- man for the New - Yorker almost as vividly as " Rosbif " and ...
... regard him as a species of heavily decayed and slightly demented " dude , " and had half- affectionately christened him " Peroy " -a term which sums up the typical English- man for the New - Yorker almost as vividly as " Rosbif " and ...
Inhoudsopgave
166 | |
268 | |
284 | |
305 | |
317 | |
337 | |
393 | |
424 | |
434 | |
442 | |
461 | |
473 | |
491 | |
508 | |
699 | |
713 | |
725 | |
735 | |
755 | |
769 | |
781 | |
793 | |
804 | |
810 | |
826 | |
843 | |
873 | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
able Allerton Ambrose arms Army asked ball better British Byblos called captain CLXXXVI.—NO Cockney command course door duty England English eyes fact French give Goble Government Hafiz Ullah Haider Haliburton hand Havildar head heard heart Henry Home Office honour horse House House of Lords Hughie Hughie's India Indian Army Joan Joey King knew lady land Leroy look Lord Lord Kitchener Lord Rosebery Marrable matter Maud ment military mind Miss Gaymer morning native ness never Neville Chamberlain night officers once Orinoco passed pirates play ponies present Punjab regiment replied rifle round Royle Scotland seemed sent ship side Sikh soldier stood Subedar tell Territorial Force thing thought tion Tiptoft to-day told took troops turned voice Wanlock Wenamon words young