The Forum, Volume 44Lorettus Sutton Metcalf, Walter Hines Page, Joseph Mayer Rice, Frederic Taber Cooper, Arthur Hooley, George Henry Payne, Henry Goddard Leach Forum Publishing Company, 1910 Current political, social, scientific, education, and literary news written about by many famous authors and reform movements. |
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Page 67
... railway development in China . Careful consideration of the beginnings and progress of railway development in China demonstrates that political rather than fiscal foreign interests predominated in drafting the terms by which they were ...
... railway development in China . Careful consideration of the beginnings and progress of railway development in China demonstrates that political rather than fiscal foreign interests predominated in drafting the terms by which they were ...
Page 68
... railways . Soon after the war , China prepared to begin de- velopment of her Manchurian provinces , which long have been ... Railway , which Japan secured by the Portsmouth treaty , and she produced in support of her position an alleged ...
... railways . Soon after the war , China prepared to begin de- velopment of her Manchurian provinces , which long have been ... Railway , which Japan secured by the Portsmouth treaty , and she produced in support of her position an alleged ...
Page 69
... railways in Manchuria , designed to create there a wider international balance of interest , and to this end she ... railway , and soon afterward was himself transferred to the State Department , which he left in 1909 to become agent ...
... railways in Manchuria , designed to create there a wider international balance of interest , and to this end she ... railway , and soon afterward was himself transferred to the State Department , which he left in 1909 to become agent ...
Page 70
... railway ex- tensions . Upon consultation with the Chinese Government , Mr. Straight found that it wished if possible to keep its agreement with British interests about the Fakumen section , although logically it had been abrogated when ...
... railway ex- tensions . Upon consultation with the Chinese Government , Mr. Straight found that it wished if possible to keep its agreement with British interests about the Fakumen section , although logically it had been abrogated when ...
Page 71
... Railway to avoid Japanese objections . Ameri- cans are to finance and British to construct the road . China is very anxious to build this railway as soon as possible , as it has been delayed for years by war and other causes . Semi ...
... Railway to avoid Japanese objections . Ameri- cans are to finance and British to construct the road . China is very anxious to build this railway as soon as possible , as it has been delayed for years by war and other causes . Semi ...
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Adister Altiora American artist asked beauty called candlestick Captain Celt China Chinchou Chris Robinson Colesworth Conciliation Bill Cossington death doubt dream Edward Carpenter England English eyes face fact feel followed girl give glasses Government hand Hatherleigh head hear heart human idea interests Irish Jane John Mattock knew labor lady laugh light living look Lords Margaret Mark Twain matter means ment mind Miss Mattock nation nature never Nietzsche night O'Donnell once Patrick perhaps Philip pilot fish poet political poor Proveis question railway Rockney Russia Saxon seemed sense smile Socialism Socialists song sort soul South Manchurian Railway spirit talk tell Theatre things thought tion told took truth turned voice walk Willersley woman women word young Young Turks
Popular passages
Page 7 - And got to thinking over our trip down the river; and I see Jim before me all the time: in the day and in the night-time, sometimes moonlight, sometimes storms, and we a -floating along, talking and singing and laughing.
Page 251 - eathen in 'is blindness bows down to wood an' stone; 'E don't obey no orders unless they is 'is own; 'E keeps 'is side-arms awful: 'e leaves 'em all about, An' then comes up the regiment an
Page 296 - Heaven's central gates. Masts in the offing wagged their tops; The swinging waves pealed on the shore; The saffron beach, all diamond drops And beads of surge, prolonged the roar. As I came up from Dymchurch Wall, I saw above the Downs' low crest The crimson brands of sunset fall, Flicker and fade from out the west. Night sank: like flakes of silver fire The stars in one great shower came down; Shrill blew the wind; and shrill the wire Rang out from Hythe to Romney town. The darkly shining salt sea...
Page 7 - I come to him again in the swamp, up there where the feud was; and such-like times ; and would always call me honey, and pet me, and do everything he could think of for me, and how good he always was; and at last I struck the time I saved him by telling the men we had smallpox aboard, and he was so grateful, and said I was the best friend old Jim ever had in the world, and the only one he's got now; and then I happened to look around and see that paper.
Page 154 - You'll see me then, at last, with other people's eyes; you'll see me just as your daughter does now, as all wholesome folks see women like me. And I shall have no weapon to fight with — not one serviceable little bit of prettiness left me to defend myself with!
Page 66 - Japan and Russia reciprocally engage not to obstruct any general measures common to all countries, which China may take for the development of the commerce and industry of Manchuria.
Page 65 - The Imperial Government of Russia declare that they have not in Manchuria any territorial advantages or preferential or exclusive concessions in impairment of Chinese sovereignty or inconsistent with the principle of equal opportunity.
Page 414 - Ah! I have known noble ones who lost their highest hope. And then they disparaged all high hopes. They then lived unabashed, gratifying temporary pleasures, and seldom laid out plans for more than a day. " 'Spirit is voluptuousness !' they said. Then the wings of their spirit broke, and now it creeps about, befouling where it gnaws. "Once they thought of becoming heroes; now they are sensualists. The hero is a trouble and a terror to them. "But by my love and hope I conjure thee: cast not away the...
Page 250 - The prevailing force in my undergraduate days was not Socialism but Kiplingism. Our set was quite exceptional in its socialistic professions. And we were all, you must understand, very distinctly Imperialists also, and professed a vivid sense of the "White Man's Burden." It is a little difficult now to get back to the feelings of that period; Kipling has since been so mercilessly and exhaustively mocked, criticised and torn to shreds; — never was a man so violently exalted and then, himself assisting,...
Page 72 - Before the Chinese Government determines anything, the consent of my Government must first be obtained. If the position of my country is ignored...