A History of Our Own Times from the Accession of Queen Victoria to the General Election of 1880, 4. sējumsChatto & Windus, 1880 |
No grāmatas satura
1.5. rezultāts no 25.
16. lappuse
... living . Mr. Disraeli , however , declared that he attached great importance to the charge made against him , and that he felt bound to refute it by more than a mere denial . He , therefore , published a new edition of the poem , which ...
... living . Mr. Disraeli , however , declared that he attached great importance to the charge made against him , and that he felt bound to refute it by more than a mere denial . He , therefore , published a new edition of the poem , which ...
90. lappuse
... living down discouragement , and perseverance triumphing over defeat . The first at- tempt to lay the cable was made in 1857 ; but the vessels engaged in the expedition had only got about three hundred miles from the west coast of ...
... living down discouragement , and perseverance triumphing over defeat . The first at- tempt to lay the cable was made in 1857 ; but the vessels engaged in the expedition had only got about three hundred miles from the west coast of ...
135. lappuse
... living out of the organisation - out of that , and apparently nothing else . The contributions given by poor Irish hack - drivers and servant girls , in the sincere belief that they were helping to man the ranks of an Irish army of ...
... living out of the organisation - out of that , and apparently nothing else . The contributions given by poor Irish hack - drivers and servant girls , in the sincere belief that they were helping to man the ranks of an Irish army of ...
139. lappuse
... the farthest while the spring was yet young , Stephens would appear in Ireland at the head of an insurgent army . Not many , surely , of those actually living in Ireland could have had any faith in the possibility of.
... the farthest while the spring was yet young , Stephens would appear in Ireland at the head of an insurgent army . Not many , surely , of those actually living in Ireland could have had any faith in the possibility of.
163. lappuse
... as mere cunning parasites , living on the sap and strength of the organisation . The spokesmen of the unions were set down invariably as selfish and audacious demagogues , who incited their ignorant victims on to ruin M 2.
... as mere cunning parasites , living on the sap and strength of the organisation . The spokesmen of the unions were set down invariably as selfish and audacious demagogues , who incited their ignorant victims on to ruin M 2.
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
agitation amendment American announced appeared authority ballot became began boroughs Cabinet called Canada career Catholic claims colonies condition Conservative controversy course Crimean War death debate declared Disraeli Disraeli's election eloquence Emperor England English Government evidence fact feeling Fenian franchise Gladstone Gladstone's held House of Commons House of Lords influence insurrection interest Ireland Irish Church Jamaica Joseph Arch justice labour land landlord leader legislation Liberal London Lord Beaconsfield Lord Carnarvon Lord Derby Lord Palmerston Lord Russell Lord Salisbury measure meeting ment mind Ministry movement never once opinion organisation Parliament Parliamentary party passed persons political popular Prime Minister principle prisoners proposed provinces Queen question Reform Bill regarded resolutions Russia scheme Secretary seemed sent Sir Bartle Frere speech statesman success things thought tion Tory trades-unions Treaty Turkey union vote whole words