Harper's Magazine, Volume 141Henry Mills Alden, Thomas Bucklin Wells, Lee Foster Hartman, Frederick Lewis Allen Harper & Brothers, 1920 - American literature Important American periodical dating back to 1850. |
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Page 1
... United States . England does not think ( a statement not intended to be humorous at the expense of my own people ) any more than any nation may be said to think in a single unanimous way about any subject under the sun . England is a ...
... United States . England does not think ( a statement not intended to be humorous at the expense of my own people ) any more than any nation may be said to think in a single unanimous way about any subject under the sun . England is a ...
Page 2
... United States American people did not forget , even in their justified enthusiasm for the valor of their own men and the immense power they had prepared to hurl against the enemy , that France and England had borne the brunt of the war ...
... United States American people did not forget , even in their justified enthusiasm for the valor of their own men and the immense power they had prepared to hurl against the enemy , that France and England had borne the brunt of the war ...
Page 3
... United States , to whom , through him , we gave homage . It was only months afterward , when the Peace Treaty had been signed , and when the League of Nations ( Wilson's child ) had been established , that we were told that Wilson was ...
... United States , to whom , through him , we gave homage . It was only months afterward , when the Peace Treaty had been signed , and when the League of Nations ( Wilson's child ) had been established , that we were told that Wilson was ...
Page 4
... United States , whose own gutter - press was at the same time publishing most scurrilous abuse of us . But among the letters I received was one from an Amer- ican lady which I will quote now , be- cause it startled me at the time , and ...
... United States , whose own gutter - press was at the same time publishing most scurrilous abuse of us . But among the letters I received was one from an Amer- ican lady which I will quote now , be- cause it startled me at the time , and ...
Page 5
... United States , not because I indorse its charge against America's lack of generosity - I cannot do that- but because it exculpates England and France of unreasoning disappointment , and is also the cry of a generous Amer- ican soul ...
... United States , not because I indorse its charge against America's lack of generosity - I cannot do that- but because it exculpates England and France of unreasoning disappointment , and is also the cry of a generous Amer- ican soul ...
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American Apakura Arlinda asked Ayling began believe Berber Bracken Bulgar called chair church course cried Crystal CXLI.-No Daphne dear Doctor Lavendar door Eddie eyes face fact father feel France Gargoyle girl hand head heard heart human idea Imperial Valley Indian Jimmy John Johnny Kent knew Kublai Khan labor lady land laughed live Lonsdale looked Madonna Mark Twain Marseilles Mary Maxon mean ment mind Miss Lydia Mongolia Mongols Monsieur Georges Morals Court morning mother Nancy never night once Pawhuska perhaps Ranny schooner seemed Serb side smile sort soul speak stand stood strange street suddenly talk tell thing thought Throgton tion to-day told took town turned Urga voice walk Winnifred woman women wonder words young yurt