The Living Age, 第 213 卷E. Littell & Company, 1897 |
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共有 77 个结果,这是第 1-5 个
第14页
... the causes which led to it . and of the means by which its recur- rence may be prevented . Lord Roberts discusses both questions in his 30th and tility to us had become a bond of union . 14 Forty - one Years in India .
... the causes which led to it . and of the means by which its recur- rence may be prevented . Lord Roberts discusses both questions in his 30th and tility to us had become a bond of union . 14 Forty - one Years in India .
第16页
tility to us had become a bond of union . they conciliated the masses , whose sup- made to the British force , doubtless munication by road. The annexation of Oudh was justified at the time on much the same principle as coercive measures ...
tility to us had become a bond of union . they conciliated the masses , whose sup- made to the British force , doubtless munication by road. The annexation of Oudh was justified at the time on much the same principle as coercive measures ...
第21页
... become full of confidence and valor the moment they see any signs of their opponents being unable to resist them and if there is the smallest symptom of unsteadiness , wavering , or confusion , a disaster is cer- tain to occur . It may ...
... become full of confidence and valor the moment they see any signs of their opponents being unable to resist them and if there is the smallest symptom of unsteadiness , wavering , or confusion , a disaster is cer- tain to occur . It may ...
第42页
... become very serious if , let us suppose , the news papers chronicled a great railway ac- cident on every day in one ... becomes greater as the events are more remote . This is due to two causes : first , that we have made up our minds ...
... become very serious if , let us suppose , the news papers chronicled a great railway ac- cident on every day in one ... becomes greater as the events are more remote . This is due to two causes : first , that we have made up our minds ...
第43页
... become as ignoble and common- place as their parents were at the be- ginning of the book . The historian cannot treat his personages in the same way . He has to face the diffi- culty of extracting some interest from their average ...
... become as ignoble and common- place as their parents were at the be- ginning of the book . The historian cannot treat his personages in the same way . He has to face the diffi- culty of extracting some interest from their average ...
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第93页 - Hebrew, and by that means are not understood once in a twelvemonth. In the poetical quarter, I found there were poets who had no monuments, and monuments which had no poets.