The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 1John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1929 - Commonwealth countries |
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Page 461
Only the subjugation of one or a revolution in the conception of nations as natural rivals could end their recurrent feud . And France at least was too vast , rich and well - peopled to share the fate of Portugal , Spain and Holland .
Only the subjugation of one or a revolution in the conception of nations as natural rivals could end their recurrent feud . And France at least was too vast , rich and well - peopled to share the fate of Portugal , Spain and Holland .
Page 607
The Anglo - Saxon race has always been conspicuous for its reverence for property , and only an Englishman could have elevated it to the dignity of a natural law . This was the work of John Locke , whose second treatise on Civil ...
The Anglo - Saxon race has always been conspicuous for its reverence for property , and only an Englishman could have elevated it to the dignity of a natural law . This was the work of John Locke , whose second treatise on Civil ...
Page 808
Many of them considered the colonies as independent States , not connected with Great Britain otherwise than by having the same common king , and being bound to her by natural affection . The climate and external appearance of the ...
Many of them considered the colonies as independent States , not connected with Great Britain otherwise than by having the same common king , and being bound to her by natural affection . The climate and external appearance of the ...
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