Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 191W. Blackwood, 1912 - Scotland |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 74
Page 70
... Military Commandant of Alexandria that unless the fortresses were temporarily surrendered to him for the purpose of disarma- ment , he would bombard them on the next morning . He re- ceived an unsatisfactory reply , and consequently ...
... Military Commandant of Alexandria that unless the fortresses were temporarily surrendered to him for the purpose of disarma- ment , he would bombard them on the next morning . He re- ceived an unsatisfactory reply , and consequently ...
Page 81
... military pose , their swords at the carry , and with the stirrup on the ball of the foot and the heel down on the side that was visible - but it seemed not improbable that heels on the far side were hard at work . As an illustration of ...
... military pose , their swords at the carry , and with the stirrup on the ball of the foot and the heel down on the side that was visible - but it seemed not improbable that heels on the far side were hard at work . As an illustration of ...
Page 85
... military authorities at head- quarters could be persuaded not to make the subaltern pay for the damage . In the end a communication arrived from Pall Mall to say that under all the circumstances of the case the Secretary of State ...
... military authorities at head- quarters could be persuaded not to make the subaltern pay for the damage . In the end a communication arrived from Pall Mall to say that under all the circumstances of the case the Secretary of State ...
Page 87
... military Powers of the Continent to invite annually their neigh- bours to send " military mis- sions " to witness the more elaborate exercises of their armies which took place in But that prac- the autumn . tice has been to a great ...
... military Powers of the Continent to invite annually their neigh- bours to send " military mis- sions " to witness the more elaborate exercises of their armies which took place in But that prac- the autumn . tice has been to a great ...
Page 88
... military forces of a portion of the Near East . These military missions were to a certain extent under the ægis of the Foreign Office , and SO one involuntarily adopted some of the jargon current in the diplomatic world . Secretaries of ...
... military forces of a portion of the Near East . These military missions were to a certain extent under the ægis of the Foreign Office , and SO one involuntarily adopted some of the jargon current in the diplomatic world . Secretaries of ...
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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