Century Monthly Magazine, Volume 100Josiah Gilbert Holland, Richard Watson Gilder Century Company, 1920 - American literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 36
... British delegation . In January and in April , 1919 , he al- most caused the collapse of the confer- ence . He lost his first January duel with President Wilson , but at the mo- ment in April when the Italians walked out , this tiny ...
... British delegation . In January and in April , 1919 , he al- most caused the collapse of the confer- ence . He lost his first January duel with President Wilson , but at the mo- ment in April when the Italians walked out , this tiny ...
Page 37
... British delegate was not able to induce the Conference to deal with the two crying evils of tropical Africa , the slave trade and the liquor traffic . The British government did not , however , give up the attempt ; and , in 1890 , the ...
... British delegate was not able to induce the Conference to deal with the two crying evils of tropical Africa , the slave trade and the liquor traffic . The British government did not , however , give up the attempt ; and , in 1890 , the ...
Page 39
... British correspondents . Virtually all the French accredited reporters and the majority of the British journalists in Paris were docile servants of their govern ments . They were con- tent to write what they were told to write . Several ...
... British correspondents . Virtually all the French accredited reporters and the majority of the British journalists in Paris were docile servants of their govern ments . They were con- tent to write what they were told to write . Several ...
Page 40
... British Empire could not see its way to sustain the war cabinet , that of course would create a situation which he would be bound to lay before others . Mr. Wilson was insistent . He had felt it necessary to concede this point to the ...
... British Empire could not see its way to sustain the war cabinet , that of course would create a situation which he would be bound to lay before others . Mr. Wilson was insistent . He had felt it necessary to concede this point to the ...
Page 50
... British models , refused to pose for her with the exception of an Eskimo dog that enjoyed himself hugely under the impression that the model stand was an ice - floe . It was she who discovered the maison- nette , and stood firmly in ...
... British models , refused to pose for her with the exception of an Eskimo dog that enjoyed himself hugely under the impression that the model stand was an ice - floe . It was she who discovered the maison- nette , and stood firmly in ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affairs ain't Allied American Arab asked beautiful better Bolshevism Bolshevist British cacos called Captain Charlemagne color Cuchulain door Egypt Egyptian England English eyes face fact feel feet felt foreign France French friends garden Germany girl give Government Greece Haiti Haitian hand head heart Hedjaz human industrial interest island Kasbah knew labor land League of Nations lion live Lluagor look Marquesan Martigues means ment miles mind mountain mountain lion Myra native never Niafer night Oliver once passed peace political Port-au-Prince question race red trinity Russia seemed ship Sinn Fein stood Street Tahiti talk tell things thought tion to-day told took town Treaty of Versailles Turkey turned Venizelos voice Wilson wolf woman wonder words York young