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 89.
3. lappuse
... party . More than that , it was certain that whenever the Liberal party got into difficulties , it would look to the great Whig houses to help it out . Many Liberals began to speak with more or less contempt of the Whigs . They talked ...
... party . More than that , it was certain that whenever the Liberal party got into difficulties , it would look to the great Whig houses to help it out . Many Liberals began to speak with more or less contempt of the Whigs . They talked ...
8. lappuse
... party acting with such a purpose than in one of which the principle is to keep pace with changing times and conditions . It came to be seen , however , before long that the Conservative leader was able to persuade his party to accept ...
... party acting with such a purpose than in one of which the principle is to keep pace with changing times and conditions . It came to be seen , however , before long that the Conservative leader was able to persuade his party to accept ...
10. lappuse
... party at the age when Pitt and Fox were accepted political chiefs . Human life should indeed have stretched out almost to what are called patri- archal limits in order to give a political leader now an opportunity of enjoying a fairly ...
... party at the age when Pitt and Fox were accepted political chiefs . Human life should indeed have stretched out almost to what are called patri- archal limits in order to give a political leader now an opportunity of enjoying a fairly ...
20. lappuse
... party had always to retain their foreign legion , as the French kings had their Scottish archers , their Swiss guard , or their Irish brigade . In the House of Commons there were very few genuine English Tories capable of sustaining ...
... party had always to retain their foreign legion , as the French kings had their Scottish archers , their Swiss guard , or their Irish brigade . In the House of Commons there were very few genuine English Tories capable of sustaining ...
22. lappuse
... party against him . For a long time he was disliked by most persons in the House of Commons . His gestures were ungainly ; his voice was singularly unmusical and harsh ; and the extraordinary and wanton bitterness of his tongue set the ...
... party against him . For a long time he was disliked by most persons in the House of Commons . His gestures were ungainly ; his voice was singularly unmusical and harsh ; and the extraordinary and wanton bitterness of his tongue set the ...
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