Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 186William Blackwood, 1909 - England |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 9
... keep pace with popular feeling . His legisla- tive measures show no appreci- ation of the permanent needs of the country ; they are so many sops flung to so many clamorous factions . A few rhetorical phrases , like " men before cattle ...
... keep pace with popular feeling . His legisla- tive measures show no appreci- ation of the permanent needs of the country ; they are so many sops flung to so many clamorous factions . A few rhetorical phrases , like " men before cattle ...
Page 22
... keep him from the scene . The restraints of medical examinations were not invented in those days , and there was no one to say him nay when he insisted on accom- panying the army , borne in a dooly , while his horse was kept near at ...
... keep him from the scene . The restraints of medical examinations were not invented in those days , and there was no one to say him nay when he insisted on accom- panying the army , borne in a dooly , while his horse was kept near at ...
Page 23
... Keep the peace and collect the revenues , " he wrote , " and Utopia will be To serve a military gained . " apprenticeship under Nott and to be trained in administration by Henry Lawrence was combination of circumstances which would have ...
... Keep the peace and collect the revenues , " he wrote , " and Utopia will be To serve a military gained . " apprenticeship under Nott and to be trained in administration by Henry Lawrence was combination of circumstances which would have ...
Page 34
... worry as to catching and keep- ing their recruits , and release them from the drudgery of teaching the goose - step and from the dull routine of drill- " " these , in camp or barracks , or 34 [ July Democracy in the Lords .
... worry as to catching and keep- ing their recruits , and release them from the drudgery of teaching the goose - step and from the dull routine of drill- " " these , in camp or barracks , or 34 [ July Democracy in the Lords .
Page 38
... keep a man like that in my service . " To which came the immediate rejoinder : " Beg pardon , sar , in your Highness's service no time to worship anything ! " The quickness of the change , in order to fall in with his master's mood ...
... keep a man like that in my service . " To which came the immediate rejoinder : " Beg pardon , sar , in your Highness's service no time to worship anything ! " The quickness of the change , in order to fall in with his master's mood ...
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Common terms and phrases
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