Word: mutualization
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Oxford will feed him with sentimental ideas about Anglo-Saxondom or inoculate him with any brand of imperialism. Much nonsense of that sort is being written in this country at present, with quotations of certain rash utterances of that amazing genius, Cecil Rhodes. Rhodes saw one thing clearly, that mutual understanding between this country, Great Britain and the dominions, having a common language and, to a peculiar degree, a common culture, was most desirable in the interests of civilization. Oxford is a forum where discussion is frank and open, where daring radicals and devoted defenders of lost causes live...
...early as a letter of May 25th, 1916, we are acquainted with the incompatability of the ideas of President and Secretary of State in regard to a world organization for peace. Mr. Lansing's extensive experience with international tribunals led him to advocate a legalistic basis for the mutual guarantees to be exchanged in the interest of peace. The President, however, that same year in an address before the League to Enforce Peace favored guarantees of combined force to preserve territorial integrity, of which Article X was the ultimate expression. The divergence of view with its increasing ramifications continued throughout...
...matter to both continents. There probably would be very little advantage in a political union of Canada and the United States. Both Washington and Ottawa have all the public business than they can properly handle. Yet it is the duty of both governments to adopt policies which will further mutual good will...
...which the ignorant seek to smear across our scutcheon. But the world knows what is written beneath in letters of gold. We cannot add a cubit to our moral stature by yearning to be like those joyful sons of other institutions of learning who herald their democracy and mutual esteem by holing like wolves. Let us be content that the shades of the Puritan will always flit silently among us to dampen slightly our fervency and moderate our joy of living. Those sober men of the old time were not devoid of passion and numbered among them many...
...which the ignorant seek to smear across our scutcheon. But the world knows what is written beneath in letters of gold. We cannot add a cubit to our moral stature by yearning to be like those joyful sons of other institutions of learning who herald their democracy and mutual esteem by holing like wolves. Let us be content that the shades of the Puritan will always flit silently among us to dampen slightly our fervency and moderate our joy of living. Those sober men of the old time were not devoid of passion and numbered among them many...