Pax Britannica: The Climax of an EmpireThe second in the trilogy, this work captures the British empire at its dazzling climax-the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1897, celebrated as a festival of imperial strength, unity and splendor. Portrays the British at the height of their vigor, imposing their traditions and tastes on peoples of the world. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 81
Page 472
... London , and even Guinness's great brewery beside the river had a stalwart London look - it had only been permitted to survive , the nationalists said , because the Guinnesses were such staunch Protestant Unionists . Dublin was an ...
... London , and even Guinness's great brewery beside the river had a stalwart London look - it had only been permitted to survive , the nationalists said , because the Guinnesses were such staunch Protestant Unionists . Dublin was an ...
Page 525
... ( London , 1966 ) ; Imperialism , by Richard Koebner and Helmut Dan Schmidt ( Cambridge , 1964 ) ; The Imperial Idea and its Enemies , by A. P. Thornton ( London , 1959 ) ; and Africa and the Victorians , by Ronald Robinson and John ...
... ( London , 1966 ) ; Imperialism , by Richard Koebner and Helmut Dan Schmidt ( Cambridge , 1964 ) ; The Imperial Idea and its Enemies , by A. P. Thornton ( London , 1959 ) ; and Africa and the Victorians , by Ronald Robinson and John ...
Page 526
... ( London , 1911 ) ; High Noon of Empire , by Michael Edwardes ( London , 1965 ) ; and The Men Who Ruled India , by Philip Woodruff ( London , 1953-4 ) . My naval chapter , like most naval chapters nowadays , owes much to Arthur Marder's ...
... ( London , 1911 ) ; High Noon of Empire , by Michael Edwardes ( London , 1965 ) ; and The Men Who Ruled India , by Philip Woodruff ( London , 1953-4 ) . My naval chapter , like most naval chapters nowadays , owes much to Arthur Marder's ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
administration adventure Anglo-Indian Anglo-Irish Australia Boers Bombay Britain British Army British Empire Britons building Burma Cairo Calcutta called Canada Canadian celebrated century Ceylon church Civil Club Colonial Office coloured command Company Cook's Crown died Dublin East India Egypt Egyptian England English Englishmen European everywhere flag foreign French frontier gardens garrison gold Governor grand harbour honoured horses imperial imperialists Ireland Irish island Jameson Raid kind Kipling knew labour ladies land lived London looked Lord ment miles military million Mutiny native never Nile nineties once palace Parliament Pax Britannica police possessions princes Queen Victoria race railway regiment Rhodes Rhodesia River road Royal Navy rule Salisbury seemed servants settlers ships Simla soldiers sometimes South Africa St Lucia station stood Street territories thought town trade tropical Uganda Railway Viceroy West White Rajah Wolseley wrote young Zealand