The Book of Canadian Prose, Edited by A. J. M. Smith, Band 2 |
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Seite 8
... England or the United States . But , with the very great advantages which we enjoy over that portion of our fellow - subjects living in England , by reason of our having come into a new country , having settled it for ourselves , and ...
... England or the United States . But , with the very great advantages which we enjoy over that portion of our fellow - subjects living in England , by reason of our having come into a new country , having settled it for ourselves , and ...
Seite 41
... England and those of Scotland were reunited they had been many centuries apart ; those of the United States and Canada have been separated for one century only . The Anglo - Saxons of England and Scotland had the memory of many wars to ...
... England and those of Scotland were reunited they had been many centuries apart ; those of the United States and Canada have been separated for one century only . The Anglo - Saxons of England and Scotland had the memory of many wars to ...
Seite 231
Arthur James Marshall Smith. was asked why he did not write a book on England , since he knew and admired England . He replied : One would have to have an unusual degree of philosophical folly to believe oneself able to judge England in ...
Arthur James Marshall Smith. was asked why he did not write a book on England , since he knew and admired England . He replied : One would have to have an unusual degree of philosophical folly to believe oneself able to judge England in ...
Inhalt
EDWARD BLAKE 18331912 | 3 |
LOUIS RIEL 18441885 | 9 |
SIR WILFRID LAURIER 18411919 | 29 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
A. J. M. Smith American asked Autumn Bagshaw Bald Eagle began Bibul Breavman British Bullock Canada Canadian Forum Canadian history Canadian Library Canadian Literature Canadian Poetry Charles G. D. Roberts colonial critical dark door England English English-Canadian eyes face father feel Frederick Philip Grove French French-Canadian Government half-breeds hand head heard Hornby Hugh MacLennan Indian John knew Krantz Lake land Lawrence literary live looked Malcolm Lowry Malkeh Mariposa Martin matter Miss Marsalles Montreal Mordecai Richler Morley Callaghan mother never night North novels once poetry political prose Quebec Riel river seemed Shalinsky shnorrers smile Smith speak speech stood storm Summer talk Tamarack Review tell thing Thomas thought tion took turned University of Toronto unpublished thesis voice walked watched wind winter woman words writing