Cecil RhodesP. Davies, limited, 1933 - 179 страници |
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Страница 11
... feel that we are con- cerned with a mystery , and are brought up against problems too vast for man to solve . The more we learn of him the nearer we come to the end of all knowledge , which is a sense of overwhelming wonder and of utter ...
... feel that we are con- cerned with a mystery , and are brought up against problems too vast for man to solve . The more we learn of him the nearer we come to the end of all knowledge , which is a sense of overwhelming wonder and of utter ...
Страница 127
... teach them the elements of local government on the European model , or as a clever device to make them feel that they had some say in their own destiny , or as a mixture of the two , according to the individual stand- point 127 CECIL ...
... teach them the elements of local government on the European model , or as a clever device to make them feel that they had some say in their own destiny , or as a mixture of the two , according to the individual stand- point 127 CECIL ...
Страница 150
... feel that the bitterness is past . ' These remarks reveal both Rhodes's common sense and his lack of real vision . The effort to separate Krugerism ' from the nation that evolved it is vain , for Kruger , though an odd and obstinate and ...
... feel that the bitterness is past . ' These remarks reveal both Rhodes's common sense and his lack of real vision . The effort to separate Krugerism ' from the nation that evolved it is vain , for Kruger , though an odd and obstinate and ...
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able admirable armed asked Barnato Basil Williams Bechuanaland Beers behaviour Beit biography Boer British Buluwayo Cape cattle CECIL RHODES character Chartered civilised Colenbrander colonial Company course destiny diamonds doubt dreams Dutch Empire England English fact farm felt flag force friends German gold Government Grimmer Groote Schuur human idea imagination Imperial Imperialist J. C. SQUIRE Jameson Johannesburg killed Kimberley kind Kruger labour land later living loafer Lobengula Mackenzie managed Mashona Mashonaland Matabele Matabeleland matter ment natives nature obtained Olive Schreiner once Oxford Peter Davies Pickering political Pretoria Princess Queen race Radziwill Raid railway realise recognised Rhodes Scholar Rhodes's Rhodesia seems sense sent settlers Sir Hercules Somabulane soon South Africa speech Stellaland sympathy Telegraph thought tion told took Transvaal Trooper Peter Halkett Uitlanders Umkomaas Union Jack W. T. Stead wanted young Zambesi