Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 191W. Blackwood, 1912 - Scotland |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 93
Page 68
... troops as to how to act in the event of trouble . Arabi here showed himself to be a stupid , ignor- ant peasant , without foresight and without magnanimity ; and that he did not hang for his misdeeds was due only to the forbearance of ...
... troops as to how to act in the event of trouble . Arabi here showed himself to be a stupid , ignor- ant peasant , without foresight and without magnanimity ; and that he did not hang for his misdeeds was due only to the forbearance of ...
Page 69
... troops into Egypt was not likely to be put into execution . He felt a profound contempt for the European fleets , under whose very guns the Alexandria riots had taken place . Moreover , there were certain Englishmen of unbalanced mind ...
... troops into Egypt was not likely to be put into execution . He felt a profound contempt for the European fleets , under whose very guns the Alexandria riots had taken place . Moreover , there were certain Englishmen of unbalanced mind ...
Page 70
... con- stant communication with Arabi , sending through him encouraging messages to the Egyptian troops who were working the guns in the fortresses with consider- able courage . invaders dis- The famous the men - 70 [ Jan. Ahmed Pasha Arábi .
... con- stant communication with Arabi , sending through him encouraging messages to the Egyptian troops who were working the guns in the fortresses with consider- able courage . invaders dis- The famous the men - 70 [ Jan. Ahmed Pasha Arábi .
Page 71
... troops was very terrible . The towns - people , meanwhile , amused themselves by looting the shops ; and it is not to be wondered at that several Europeans were killed by the angry mob , who , how- ever , made no serious attempts to ...
... troops was very terrible . The towns - people , meanwhile , amused themselves by looting the shops ; and it is not to be wondered at that several Europeans were killed by the angry mob , who , how- ever , made no serious attempts to ...
Page 72
... troops , taking up his position ultimately at a point some miles inland . The 250 men at once declared their loyalty to His Highness , and communication was established between the palace and the British Admiral . Meanwhile looting went ...
... troops , taking up his position ultimately at a point some miles inland . The 250 men at once declared their loyalty to His Highness , and communication was established between the palace and the British Admiral . Meanwhile looting went ...
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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