Toward a Programme of Imperial Life: The British Empire at the Turn of the Century

according action activity Africa apparently become behavior British called career century character colonies commitment common correspondent course critics culture Daily Mail duty early educated effect efficiency elite Empire England English Englishmen established Evolution expansion fact followed force George Harmsworth Henley Hobson Howard human Ibid idea imperial imperialist individual interests John journalism Kidd kind late Victorian later less lives London mass meaning mind moral nation nature never noted Observer Office once Pall Mall particular pattern perhaps political popular position possible practical problems qualities questions race readers reading reason reporting response Review Richards rule Seeley seemed seen sense significant social society South Steevens Steevens's Street success suggested things thought traits turn values whole William Ernest Henley writing wrote York young