The Quarterly ReviewJohn Murray, 1952 - English literature |
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Page 3
... plan , but confirmed that their policy vis à vis the Indian States remained
unchanged ; and as this statement was accepted both by Congress and the
Muslim League , it formed the basis of the transfer of power to the successor
Governments .
... plan , but confirmed that their policy vis à vis the Indian States remained
unchanged ; and as this statement was accepted both by Congress and the
Muslim League , it formed the basis of the transfer of power to the successor
Governments .
Page 242
... might in certain circumstances be sufficient, and this is a view which received a
considerable amount of acceptance. ... whether provocation by words alone
could be accepted as sufficient to withdraw a case from the category of murder.
... might in certain circumstances be sufficient, and this is a view which received a
considerable amount of acceptance. ... whether provocation by words alone
could be accepted as sufficient to withdraw a case from the category of murder.
Page 267
By this time Sir Reginald Wingate had left the Sudan and become High
Commissioner in Egypt and urged that the proposal be accepted ; but the
Government at home , hard - pressed by the problems of the moment , put
Zaghlul off ...
By this time Sir Reginald Wingate had left the Sudan and become High
Commissioner in Egypt and urged that the proposal be accepted ; but the
Government at home , hard - pressed by the problems of the moment , put
Zaghlul off ...
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