Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 186W. Blackwood, 1909 - England |
From inside the book
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Page 11
... position to acts of violence , same assurances from a trade but it is idle not to recognise competitor . The truth is that that at present in the psychol- he cannot grasp the meaning ogy of States that disposition of nationality . To ...
... position to acts of violence , same assurances from a trade but it is idle not to recognise competitor . The truth is that that at present in the psychol- he cannot grasp the meaning ogy of States that disposition of nationality . To ...
Page 19
... position from what I have said , but you must remember that it is a soldier's profession to kill his enemies in battle , and had I not done my utmost I should have failed in my duty to my masters , the Queen , and John Company ...
... position from what I have said , but you must remember that it is a soldier's profession to kill his enemies in battle , and had I not done my utmost I should have failed in my duty to my masters , the Queen , and John Company ...
Page 24
... position of responsi- bility , the command of men , and the stern but inspiring realities of war , were more attractive to Chamberlain than any sport however noble . He left South Africa filled with high hopes of further active service ...
... position of responsi- bility , the command of men , and the stern but inspiring realities of war , were more attractive to Chamberlain than any sport however noble . He left South Africa filled with high hopes of further active service ...
Page 26
... position , in the face of which further movement had to await the arrival of reinforce- ments . As always happens in savage warfare , delay increased the numbers of the enemy and the boldness of their attacks . Weeks passed , during ...
... position , in the face of which further movement had to await the arrival of reinforce- ments . As always happens in savage warfare , delay increased the numbers of the enemy and the boldness of their attacks . Weeks passed , during ...
Page 27
... position , await- ing the time when the arrival of sufficient troops should en- able him to advance with the certainty of complete success . But the most cruel ill - fortune awaited him . On the very eve of the arrival of the long ...
... position , await- ing the time when the arrival of sufficient troops should en- able him to advance with the certainty of complete success . But the most cruel ill - fortune awaited him . On the very eve of the arrival of the long ...
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Common terms and phrases
able Amritsar arms Army asked ball better British Byblos called CLXXXVI.—NO Cockney command door England English eyes fact French girl give Goble Government Hafiz Ullah Haider Haliburton hand head heard heart honour horse hour House of Lords Hughie Hughie's India Indian Army Irish Joan Joey King knew lady Lance land Leroy look Lord Lord Kitchener Lord Panmure Lord Rosebery Marrable matter ment mind Miss Gaymer morning ness never Neville Chamberlain night officers once Orinoco passed Peshawur play ponies present Quashie race realised rent replied rifle road round Scotland seemed sent Sergeant Shaitan ship side Sikh Small Henry soldiers stood Subedar tell thing thought tion Tiptoft to-day told took town troops turned voice Wanlock Wenamon words young