Our World Today and Yesterday: A History of Modern CivilizationGinn, 1924 - 625 lappuses |
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Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Ægean Africa Allies American ancient army Asia Asia Minor Assembly Athens Austria Austria-Hungary Babylonia became began British called Catholic century chaps Charles chief Christian Church civilization colonies Congress of Vienna conquered conquest declared Dutch East Egypt Egyptian Emperor enemies England English established Europe European famous Fertile Crescent feudal forced France French German German Empire Greek hand Hapsburgs Henry History Holy Roman Empire House Huguenots hundred Hungary important independent India invention Italian Italy king kingdom land later Latin leaders lords Louis XIV medieval ment merchants Middle Ages modern Napoleon nation nobles Paris Parliament party peace peasants Persian Philip Poland Pope possessions princes Protestants reform reign Republic Revolution Roman Empire Rome rulers Russia Serbia serfs ships socialists Spain Spanish territory thousand throne tion towns trade treaty troops Tsar United vast West western
Populāri fragmenti
246. lappuse - America, etc., by imposing taxes on the inhabitants of these colonies, and the said act, and several other acts, by extending the jurisdiction of the courts of admiralty beyond its ancient limits, have a manifest tendency to subvert the rights and liberties of the colonists.
287. lappuse - Law is the expression of the general will. Every citizen has a right to participate personally or through his representative in its formation. It must be the same for all, whether it protects or punishes. All citizens being equal in the eyes of the law are equally eligible to all dignities and to all public positions and occupations according to their abilities and without distinction except that of their virtues and talents.
580. lappuse - There can be no sense of safety and equality among the nations if great preponderating armaments are henceforth to continue here and there to be built up and maintained. The statesmen of the world must plan for peace and nations must adjust and accommodate their policy to it as they have planned for war and made ready for pitiless contest and rivalry.
617. lappuse - The Russian Socialist Federated Soviet Republic considers work the duty of every citizen of the Republic, and proclaims as its motto: "He shall not eat who does not work.
265. lappuse - All the men of all lands have become necessary to one another for the exchange of the fruits of industry and the products of the soil. Commerce is a new bond among men. Every nation has an interest in these days in the preservation by every other nation of its wealth, its industry, its banks, its luxury, its agriculture.
192. lappuse - Right, which is one of the most important documents in the history of the English Constitution.
326. lappuse - Christians owe to the princes who govern them, and we in particular owe to Napoleon I, our Emperor, love, respect, -obedience, fidelity, military service, and the taxes levied for the preservation and defence of the Empire and of his throne.
522. lappuse - The more one reads memoirs and books written in the various countries of what happened before the first of August, 1914, the more one realizes that no one at the head of affairs quite meant war at that stage. It was something into which they glided, or rather staggered and stumbled, perhaps through folly ; and a discussion, I have no doubt, would have averted it.
422. lappuse - We are placing burdens on the broadest shoulders. Why should I put burdens on the people? I am one of the children of the people. I was brought up amongst them. I know their trials; and God forbid that I should add one grain of trouble to the anxieties which they bear with such patience and fortitude. When the Prime Minister did me the honour of inviting me to take charge of the National Exchequer at a time of great difficulty, I made up my mind, in framing the Budget which was in front of me, that...
577. lappuse - This League should be treated as an integral part of the general Treaty of Peace, and should be open to every civilized nation which can be relied on to promote its objects.