Cecil RhodesP. Davies, 1933 - 179 страници |
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Страница 68
... Jameson was sympathetic and quick to adapt himself to the point of view of others - in his quickness and impulsiveness there was indeed something rather rare in men , something feminine . The two natures were complementary , each sup ...
... Jameson was sympathetic and quick to adapt himself to the point of view of others - in his quickness and impulsiveness there was indeed something rather rare in men , something feminine . The two natures were complementary , each sup ...
Страница 98
... Jameson and Jameson's action . His loyalty to his friends is not in question . He could not in this matter so dissociate him- self , for the simple reason that he was impli- cated in it , and the evidence to prove that fact was bound to ...
... Jameson and Jameson's action . His loyalty to his friends is not in question . He could not in this matter so dissociate him- self , for the simple reason that he was impli- cated in it , and the evidence to prove that fact was bound to ...
Страница 128
... Jameson . The whole thing is naïvely propagandist , but Jameson's remarks on Rhodes and the natives are worth examin- ing , because there is some truth in them . He says that Rhodes regarded the natives as chil- dren , and treated them ...
... Jameson . The whole thing is naïvely propagandist , but Jameson's remarks on Rhodes and the natives are worth examin- ing , because there is some truth in them . He says that Rhodes regarded the natives as chil- dren , and treated them ...
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able admirable armed asked Barnato Basil Williams Bechuanaland Beers behaviour Beit biography Boer British Buluwayo cattle CECIL RHODES character Chartered civilised clear 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 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 thing thought tion told took Transvaal Trooper Peter Halkett Uitlanders Umkomaas Union Jack W. T. Stead wanted young Zambesi