The Book of Canadian Prose, Edited by A. J. M. Smith, Band 2 |
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Seite 23
... fact is that they were recognized as a body tribal , if you like to call it , as a social body with whom the Canadian Government treated .... Our delegates had been invited three times , how were they received in Canada ? They were ...
... fact is that they were recognized as a body tribal , if you like to call it , as a social body with whom the Canadian Government treated .... Our delegates had been invited three times , how were they received in Canada ? They were ...
Seite 208
... facts were at first imperfectly understood . After the con- quest of Canada , Great Britain held the whole of North ... fact , in some ways , it strengthened the dominant impulse of Canadian life . It tied Canada to Great Britain , a ...
... facts were at first imperfectly understood . After the con- quest of Canada , Great Britain held the whole of North ... fact , in some ways , it strengthened the dominant impulse of Canadian life . It tied Canada to Great Britain , a ...
Seite 546
... fact . Embar- rassment of skipper . A short story : " The Last Apéritif . ” Martin reflected that these kind of idiotic thoughts were simply a mechanism in forced inaction to short - circuit anxiety about Prim- rose . This anxiety ...
... fact . Embar- rassment of skipper . A short story : " The Last Apéritif . ” Martin reflected that these kind of idiotic thoughts were simply a mechanism in forced inaction to short - circuit anxiety about Prim- rose . This anxiety ...
Inhalt
EDWARD BLAKE 18331912 | 3 |
LOUIS RIEL 18441885 | 9 |
SIR WILFRID LAURIER 18411919 | 29 |
Urheberrecht | |
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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