Outlook and Independent, Volume 108Outlook Publishing Company, Incorporated, 1914 |
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Page 31
... side , and it was based on his conviction that among the Ulster Protestants there were some bigots who would never be reconciled . On the other side I heard that the people of Ireland , South as well as North , were really well con ...
... side , and it was based on his conviction that among the Ulster Protestants there were some bigots who would never be reconciled . On the other side I heard that the people of Ireland , South as well as North , were really well con ...
Page 35
... side , during which it was hard not to fall over the suit - cases beside us . The two men who had helped us at the ex- press office were cheering every one , and tried to reserve compartments for their party and a number of women near ...
... side , during which it was hard not to fall over the suit - cases beside us . The two men who had helped us at the ex- press office were cheering every one , and tried to reserve compartments for their party and a number of women near ...
Page 38
... sides ! ) the battle- cry always sure of rallying all Germans to the country's standard . The spirit of Fred- erick ... side - track at a junction point and apparently awaiting the return of the Kaiser from his vacation trip in Norway ...
... sides ! ) the battle- cry always sure of rallying all Germans to the country's standard . The spirit of Fred- erick ... side - track at a junction point and apparently awaiting the return of the Kaiser from his vacation trip in Norway ...
Page 56
... side of the ocean are not the only ones who suffer . I received a letter to - day from an English friend who lives about two hours from London . It is dated the 17th of August . " In to - day's paper is the first scrap of news that we ...
... side of the ocean are not the only ones who suffer . I received a letter to - day from an English friend who lives about two hours from London . It is dated the 17th of August . " In to - day's paper is the first scrap of news that we ...
Page 58
... sides claimed unimportant victories . And at last the French had to retire , either before superior forces or , as their ... side has the more stamina ? Has the élan of the Germans been broken by appalling losses ? They have already ex ...
... sides claimed unimportant victories . And at last the French had to retire , either before superior forces or , as their ... side has the more stamina ? Has the élan of the Germans been broken by appalling losses ? They have already ex ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aisne Allies American Antwerp Austria battle Belgian Belgium believe Berlin British called campaign cent Christian church civilization Cossack Court declared defeat defense doctrine East Prussia Emperor Empire England English Europe European fact feeling fighting force foreign France French friends frontier Galicia German Empire Germany's give Government guns hand hundred interest Japan Japanese King land Liège live LYMAN ABBOTT ment military million Minister Monroe Doctrine Napoleon nation neutrality never officers Outlook Paris party peace play Poland political Port Arthur present President Professor question race railway readers reported Republican Russian seems Servia ships side Slav social soldiers South spirit story Terre Haute territory things thousand tion to-day treaty troops Tsingtao Turkey Turkish Turks UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD United victory week women York
Popular passages
Page 658 - of her income was expended in public schools. The Governor of Virginia replied : " I thank God that there are no free schools nor printing, and I hope we shall not have them these hundred years." As a result, in 1860 three-fourths of the children of Connecticut were attending public schools, while nine-tenths of the children of Virginia were
Page 660 - God is our help and strength, A very present help in trouble. Therefore will we not fear, though the earth be moved, And though the hills be carried into the midst of the sea; Though the waters thereof rage and swell, Though the mountains shake at the tempest of the same,
Page 69 - God is our hope and strength. " A very present help in trouble. " Therefore will we not fear, though the earth be removed. " And though the hills be carried into the midst of the sea, "Though the waters thereof rage and swell. •' And though the mountains shake at the tempest of the same.
Page 443 - note. And after I left I opened and read it It was this : " ' I came to Jesus as I was, Weary and worn and sad. I found in him a resting-place, And he has made me glad.' I do not know that I was ever much
Page 152 - cause, it is the cause, my soul,— Let me not name it to you, you chaste stars.'— // is the cause.— Yet I'll not shed her blood : Nor scar that whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as monumental alabaster.
Page 440 - 1809 Washington, DC November 15, 1862 Your brother and companion in tribulation and in the kingdom and patience of Jesus Christ In April following her father's death my wife, with the two children, went
Page 276 - nature, under which name I include not merely things and their forces, but men and their ways ; and the fashioning of the affections and of the will into an earnest and loving desire to move in harmony with those laws.
Page 421 - Military necessity admits of all direct destruction of life or limb of armed enemies, and of other persons whose destruction is incidentally unavoidable in the armed contest of the war." " Military necessity does not admit of cruelty—that is, the infliction of suffering for the sake of suffering or for revenge, nor of maiming or wounding except
Page 422 - Commanders, whenever admissible, inform the enemy of their intention to bombard a place, so that the non-combatants, and especially the women and children, may be removed before the bombardment commences. But it is no infraction of the common law of war to omit thus to inform the enemy. Surprise may be a necessity.
Page 579 - They were signed also by Germany. Two articles of this convention are : " Article 1. The territory of neutral Powers is inviolable." " Article 2. Belligerents are forbidden to move troops or convoys of either munitions of war or supplies across the territory of a neutral Power.