Littell's Living Age, Volume 303, Issue 3933Littell, Son and Company, 1919 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 11
Page 446
... enemy rather than a friend , and consider it more beneficial to work in unison with America . Some Japanese cherish the idea that Japan with England and the United States may dominate the world , but the two Anglo - Saxon nations would ...
... enemy rather than a friend , and consider it more beneficial to work in unison with America . Some Japanese cherish the idea that Japan with England and the United States may dominate the world , but the two Anglo - Saxon nations would ...
Page 457
... ton and Blücher won the Battle of Waterloo . What military history de- sires to understand is the nature of that capital success which might very well have won the war for the enemy . And THREE BRITISH CRITICISMS OF LUDENDORFF 457.
... ton and Blücher won the Battle of Waterloo . What military history de- sires to understand is the nature of that capital success which might very well have won the war for the enemy . And THREE BRITISH CRITICISMS OF LUDENDORFF 457.
Page 458
... enemy achieved something of a surprise . His object was to crush in the French lines against the river and so to ... enemy's side ; partly because it deals with certain critical events of which it is absolutely necessary to give some ...
... enemy achieved something of a surprise . His object was to crush in the French lines against the river and so to ... enemy's side ; partly because it deals with certain critical events of which it is absolutely necessary to give some ...
Page 459
... enemy , seems to have been regarded upon his side as a draw- back - but that is a minor point . The really ... enemy's aims and methods - ( pages 598 to 602 ) he none the THREE BRITISH CRITICISMS OF LUDENDORFF 459.
... enemy , seems to have been regarded upon his side as a draw- back - but that is a minor point . The really ... enemy's aims and methods - ( pages 598 to 602 ) he none the THREE BRITISH CRITICISMS OF LUDENDORFF 459.
Page 460
... enemy's resistance was beyond our strength , ' but that is not a military explanation . Why was the resistance of an inferior defensive beyond the strength of a superior offensive on this occasion ? Was it because communi- cations could ...
... enemy's resistance was beyond our strength , ' but that is not a military explanation . Why was the resistance of an inferior defensive beyond the strength of a superior offensive on this occasion ? Was it because communi- cations could ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affection America appeared army attack battle believe British brought character comes Commander course critical danger defeat enemy England English fact feel forces French front G. B. Shaw German give given ground hand heart industrial interest Italian Italy Japan July kind labor lady less live look Ludendorff masters means ment methods military mind moral morning Moscow nature never novel officer once pass passion peace person play poet poetry political possible present reach reason regarded remained Russian seems sense Shaw side social soldier speak story strike success suffer taken tells things thought tion told trade train true truth turned unions whole writes young