The Calcutta Review, Volume 4 |
From inside the book
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Page 7
Now we have already rejected the argument that the State has no higher judge to consider ; but is there any force in the other argument that the State - or the Government 本 Selections from Treitschke's Lectures on Politics ( tr .
Now we have already rejected the argument that the State has no higher judge to consider ; but is there any force in the other argument that the State - or the Government 本 Selections from Treitschke's Lectures on Politics ( tr .
Page 8
Finally , in 1904 , the British and French Governments in the first “ public articles ” of their Convention stated that they had “ no intention of altering the political status ” of Egypt and Morocco respectively ; but in the first ...
Finally , in 1904 , the British and French Governments in the first “ public articles ” of their Convention stated that they had “ no intention of altering the political status ” of Egypt and Morocco respectively ; but in the first ...
Page 16
We know now that that hatred has been sedulously fostered by her political writers and carefully inculcated in her schools . “ Gott strafe England ” has long been her motto even though it may only recently have taken definite shape .
We know now that that hatred has been sedulously fostered by her political writers and carefully inculcated in her schools . “ Gott strafe England ” has long been her motto even though it may only recently have taken definite shape .
Page 18
Bernhardi , with a political axe to grind , announces to the world at large that Germany “ not less than England is dowered with a genius for empire . ” Wegener , with a firsthand knowledge of English empire and all that it really means ...
Bernhardi , with a political axe to grind , announces to the world at large that Germany “ not less than England is dowered with a genius for empire . ” Wegener , with a firsthand knowledge of English empire and all that it really means ...
Page 19
There can be no doubt in the minds of observers in India , that religion was freely used as so much political capital , and that any reaction against Western culture was chiefly , if not entirely , an invitation to the people upon the ...
There can be no doubt in the minds of observers in India , that religion was freely used as so much political capital , and that any reaction against Western culture was chiefly , if not entirely , an invitation to the people upon the ...
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