Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 191W. Blackwood, 1912 - Scotland |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 100
Page 67
... British Consul had taken some steps for the protection of British subjects . The foreign fleets lying in the harbour were , as has been said , a further cause of irri- tation to the natives , for the presence of the battleships made the ...
... British Consul had taken some steps for the protection of British subjects . The foreign fleets lying in the harbour were , as has been said , a further cause of irri- tation to the natives , for the presence of the battleships made the ...
Page 68
... British public . On the night following the riot many of the European residents collected in the con- sulates , where they passed the long hours in painful suspense . It was agreed that it would be most inadvisable to land any force ...
... British public . On the night following the riot many of the European residents collected in the con- sulates , where they passed the long hours in painful suspense . It was agreed that it would be most inadvisable to land any force ...
Page 69
... British public , always ready as it was to support a patriotic movement . They had induced Arabi to write letters to the papers full of national- ist fervour , and had done their utmost to arouse in the rustic mind of the mutinous ...
... British public , always ready as it was to support a patriotic movement . They had induced Arabi to write letters to the papers full of national- ist fervour , and had done their utmost to arouse in the rustic mind of the mutinous ...
Page 70
... British Govern- ment , until now most averse to meddling with Egyptian matters , advocated a bombard- ment , but the French Govern- ment strongly disapproved of this course , and for some days an animated discussion was kept up . At ...
... British Govern- ment , until now most averse to meddling with Egyptian matters , advocated a bombard- ment , but the French Govern- ment strongly disapproved of this course , and for some days an animated discussion was kept up . At ...
Page 71
... British oaths , which at various times he had learnt from Jack Tar . Immediately the looters stopped short , and , crying out " There are English gentlemen here , " fled down the street . " unscrupulous and barbarous . " On the 21st the.
... British oaths , which at various times he had learnt from Jack Tar . Immediately the looters stopped short , and , crying out " There are English gentlemen here , " fled down the street . " unscrupulous and barbarous . " On the 21st the.
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Common terms and phrases
Akso answered Arabi army asked Berwick better biplane Bosenna Bret Harte British Bulson Cairo called Captain Cai Church Cimiez Colonel course CXCI.-NO Derbyshire door doubt Downton Duke Egypt Egyptian England English eyes face Fiffer fire French garden gave George give Glen green hand Hardriding head heard hills honour horses hour Ibsen India Katherine Khedive King knew lady land Lant Lant's lived looked Lord ment military mind Minister morning never night officers once Parker party passed Poyais road Robin round Sanderson seemed sent SHADOW-OF-A-LEAF ship side Sir Auckland Colvin Sir George Trevelyan smile soldiers stood Syndicate talk Teiresias tell there's thing thought tion Tobermory told took trade unions troops turned voice wait Wendern wonder words Yamen young