Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 209W. Blackwood, 1921 - England |
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Page 138
... never was any Hindu and Mahomedan unity at all among the mass of the people ; it appeared only in the political class , and there And it was a union based not on affection or common interest , but on a common hatred of Britain . It was ...
... never was any Hindu and Mahomedan unity at all among the mass of the people ; it appeared only in the political class , and there And it was a union based not on affection or common interest , but on a common hatred of Britain . It was ...
Page 139
... never lead to a united demo- cratic India , to the all - India Swaraj which the extremist now demands . If the reforms now being introduced - en- larged representative councils , Indian Ministers chosen from the people's representatives ...
... never lead to a united demo- cratic India , to the all - India Swaraj which the extremist now demands . If the reforms now being introduced - en- larged representative councils , Indian Ministers chosen from the people's representatives ...
Page 144
... never thought the means of turning out these ruffians . Nearly the whole of the nation is dreaming of merry lands and it never thinks that slavery is worse than death . If we feel shame , we should at once be ready by meeting our Sikh ...
... never thought the means of turning out these ruffians . Nearly the whole of the nation is dreaming of merry lands and it never thinks that slavery is worse than death . If we feel shame , we should at once be ready by meeting our Sikh ...
Page 155
... never attempted to cross the vague line that sepa- rates casual friendship from intimacy . Her thoughts wandered again to the previous afternoon , when he had so clearly stated his intention of remaining in Cairo . He had taken her for ...
... never attempted to cross the vague line that sepa- rates casual friendship from intimacy . Her thoughts wandered again to the previous afternoon , when he had so clearly stated his intention of remaining in Cairo . He had taken her for ...
Page 165
clause upon clause , ramble off into apparent irrelevances , and yet never lose the thread of his sentence . It was his mis- fortune that he was so placed at table on the Bedouin that there was none - with the ex- ception of Lady Pilth ...
clause upon clause , ramble off into apparent irrelevances , and yet never lose the thread of his sentence . It was his mis- fortune that he was so placed at table on the Bedouin that there was none - with the ex- ception of Lady Pilth ...
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