A History of Our Own Times from the Accession of Queen Victoria to the General Election of 1880, 4. sējumsChatto & Windus, 1880 |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 33.
55. lappuse
... believe that the studied moderation of the announcement in the Queen's Speech could really be taken as evidence of a moderate intention on the part of the Ministry . While Radicals generally insisted that the strength of the old Whig ...
... believe that the studied moderation of the announcement in the Queen's Speech could really be taken as evidence of a moderate intention on the part of the Ministry . While Radicals generally insisted that the strength of the old Whig ...
62. lappuse
... believe that Mr. Lowe was likely to be a peer of Mr. Gladstone or Mr. Bright - or of himself - in debate . ' You know I never made much of Lowe , ' he said in conversation with a political opponent some years after , and when Mr. Lowe's ...
... believe that Mr. Lowe was likely to be a peer of Mr. Gladstone or Mr. Bright - or of himself - in debate . ' You know I never made much of Lowe , ' he said in conversation with a political opponent some years after , and when Mr. Lowe's ...
136. lappuse
... believe them . They resembled in some respects the projects of the Polish insurgents , which we have described in another chapter of this work . Like the Polish schemes they were founded on calculations which did not turn out as might ...
... believe them . They resembled in some respects the projects of the Polish insurgents , which we have described in another chapter of this work . Like the Polish schemes they were founded on calculations which did not turn out as might ...
138. lappuse
... believe in the mysteries of the Catholic faith . Meanwhile the Head Centre of Fenian- ism in America , James Stephens , who had borne a part in the movement of 1848 , arrived in Ireland . He was arrested in company of Mr. James Kickham ...
... believe in the mysteries of the Catholic faith . Meanwhile the Head Centre of Fenian- ism in America , James Stephens , who had borne a part in the movement of 1848 , arrived in Ireland . He was arrested in company of Mr. James Kickham ...
142. lappuse
... believe would be the great national uprising of the Irish people . They spoke up with courage in the dock , and declared their perfect readiness to die for what they held to be a sacred cause . They indulged in no bravado and uttered no ...
... believe would be the great national uprising of the Irish people . They spoke up with courage in the dock , and declared their perfect readiness to die for what they held to be a sacred cause . They indulged in no bravado and uttered no ...
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