The New Review, Volumen11Longmans, Green, 1894 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 59
Página 15
... appear small in numbers , they represent con- siderable capital , and marked success as enterprising traders and orderly settlers . All the Indians are British subjects , and most of the Arabs are British protected subjects , being ...
... appear small in numbers , they represent con- siderable capital , and marked success as enterprising traders and orderly settlers . All the Indians are British subjects , and most of the Arabs are British protected subjects , being ...
Página 20
... appears to be a clear case of malarial poisoning , chiefly incident on the opening up of virgin soil and the défrichement of a new country . When all British Central Africa is drained and tilled , and treated like the cultivated ...
... appears to be a clear case of malarial poisoning , chiefly incident on the opening up of virgin soil and the défrichement of a new country . When all British Central Africa is drained and tilled , and treated like the cultivated ...
Página 23
... appear to be well suited to the African climate . The yellow race most successful hitherto in Eastern Africa is the native of Hindustan - that race in divers types and of diverse religions which , under British or Portuguese ægis , has ...
... appear to be well suited to the African climate . The yellow race most successful hitherto in Eastern Africa is the native of Hindustan - that race in divers types and of diverse religions which , under British or Portuguese ægis , has ...
Página 24
BY THE REAL MADAME SANS - GÊNE . Y the time these lines appear in print some of the London play- goers will have had an opportunity of seeing M. Sardou's latest play , " Madame Sans - Gêne , " and probably have enjoyed the true glimpse ...
BY THE REAL MADAME SANS - GÊNE . Y the time these lines appear in print some of the London play- goers will have had an opportunity of seeing M. Sardou's latest play , " Madame Sans - Gêne , " and probably have enjoyed the true glimpse ...
Página 26
... appear , she made it a point to encourage rather than to check our mirth and gaiety . She had two most extraordinary lady companions . The one was always dressed in man's clothes , and was known by the name of ' Sans - Gêne . ' She was ...
... appear , she made it a point to encourage rather than to check our mirth and gaiety . She had two most extraordinary lady companions . The one was always dressed in man's clothes , and was known by the name of ' Sans - Gêne . ' She was ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
artistic asked Birmingham Board British Central Africa called camarilla China Chinese colour Corea Corporation Council course Court death divorce dramatic Duc de Montpensier Duke duty Edmund Yates effect England English eyes fact favour feeling France friends gardens Giles give Government ground hand House of Lords human husband interest Irish Isabella Japan Japanese King labour Lady less Liberal live London London County Council look Lord Lord Rosebery Louis Philippe Lyddy Macbeth marriage married matter means military Minister Mont de Piété moral mother municipal nature never night O'Donnell officer once palace Park party passenger pawnbrokers perhaps person picture play political present Queen question railway companies reason recognised regard Rossetti Sans-Gêne seems Shakspeare social soldier Spain success things thought troops whole wife woman women words