The Coming Struggle for India: Being an Account of the Encroachments of Russia in Central Asia, and of the Difficulties Sure to Arise Therefrom to EnglandCassell, 1885 - 214 頁 |
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第 頁
... THE FACE OF RUSSIAN CONQUESTS 56 H CHAPTER VI . RUSSIA'S DESIGNS UPON HERAT 73 • CHAPTER VII . IMPORTANCE OF HERAT . 100 CHAPTER VIII . RUSSIA'S CHANCES OF CONQUERING HERAT 118 CHAPTER IX . PAGE 124 ENGLISH MEANS OF DEFENCE CHAPTER.
... THE FACE OF RUSSIAN CONQUESTS 56 H CHAPTER VI . RUSSIA'S DESIGNS UPON HERAT 73 • CHAPTER VII . IMPORTANCE OF HERAT . 100 CHAPTER VIII . RUSSIA'S CHANCES OF CONQUERING HERAT 118 CHAPTER IX . PAGE 124 ENGLISH MEANS OF DEFENCE CHAPTER.
第 頁
... MEANS OF DEFENCE CHAPTER X. THE ONLY REASONABLE LINE OF DEFENCE CHAPTER XI . COMPARISON BETWEEN THE ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN CIVI- 147 LISATIONS IN THE EAST 165 CHAPTER XII . WHY OUGHT ENGLAND TO RETAIN INDIA ? 190 CHAPTER XIII . MYSELF AND ...
... MEANS OF DEFENCE CHAPTER X. THE ONLY REASONABLE LINE OF DEFENCE CHAPTER XI . COMPARISON BETWEEN THE ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN CIVI- 147 LISATIONS IN THE EAST 165 CHAPTER XII . WHY OUGHT ENGLAND TO RETAIN INDIA ? 190 CHAPTER XIII . MYSELF AND ...
第 3 頁
... means of continuing in the path of ulterior conquests , and of consolidating her new acquisitions in a way quite superior to the means and modes at the disposal of Asiatic despots . After having subdued the middle and lower Volga ...
... means of continuing in the path of ulterior conquests , and of consolidating her new acquisitions in a way quite superior to the means and modes at the disposal of Asiatic despots . After having subdued the middle and lower Volga ...
第 6 頁
... means . She built on various points small forts , originally intended to harbour the merchants on their way to the steppe ; for the Czar is a benignant ruler , who is anxious that his subjects should be provided with all the necessaries ...
... means . She built on various points small forts , originally intended to harbour the merchants on their way to the steppe ; for the Czar is a benignant ruler , who is anxious that his subjects should be provided with all the necessaries ...
第 8 頁
... means for aggressive Russia , and but for these treacherous lights beginning to throw a rather dubious reflex beyond the Suleiman range , our blissful Europe would still send fervent prayers to heaven for the civilising columns of holy ...
... means for aggressive Russia , and but for these treacherous lights beginning to throw a rather dubious reflex beyond the Suleiman range , our blissful Europe would still send fervent prayers to heaven for the civilising columns of holy ...
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able Afghan Afghanistan Akhal-Tekke Alikhanoff amongst Andkhoi annexation arms army Ashkabad Asiatic Badghis become Bokhara Britain British Caspian Caspian Sea Caucasus Central Asia century civilisation conquered conqueror conquest Cossacks culture Czar defence desert district Djenghis East eastern Emir England English Ersari ethnical Europe European fact famous fanatic foreign frontier gate of India Geok-Tepe Government Gurgan Herat Heri-Rud Hindoo hitherto idea Kabul Kandahar Khan Khiva Khokand Khushk Kirghises left bank Lessar Liberal means Merv miles military Mohammed Mohammedan Moslem Mountains Murghab Muscovite nation native nearly neighbour nomads Oxus Paropamisus party Penjdeh Persia Petersburg political politicians portion possession Prince railway rival rule ruler Russian officers Sarakhs Sarik secure Shir Ali Khan Sir Peter Lumsden so-called soon speak statesmen Suleiman range sympathies Tartar Tashkend three khanates Timur tion trade travellers Turko Turkoman country Turkomans Uzbegs western whilst whole Yaxartes Yomuts
熱門章節
第 60 頁 - to push forward its encroachments as fast and as far as the apathy or want of firmness of other Governments would allow it to go, but always to stop and retire when it was met with decided resistance, and then to wait for the next favourable opportunity to make another spring on its intended victim. In furtherance of this policy, the Russian
第 61 頁 - Petersburg Government adopts them as a fait accompli which it did not intend, but cannot in honour recede from. If the local agents fail, they are disavowed and recalled, and the language previously held is appealed to as a proof that the agents have overstepped their instructions. This was exemplified in the treaty of Unkiar-Skelessi, and in the exploits of
第 61 頁 - in Persia. Orloff succeeded in extorting the treaty of Unkiar-Skelessi from the Turks, and it was represented as a sudden thought, suggested by the circumstances of the time and place, and not the result of any previous instructions; but, having been done, it could not be undone. On the other hand,
第 176 頁 - annas) each, or about the average earnings of five working days. Traders pay 3s. 3d. (26 annas) each. But any native of India who does not trade or own land, and who chooses to drink no spirituous liquor or to use no English cloth or iron, need pay in taxation only about 7d. a year on account of the salt he consumes
第 84 頁 - to the Persian frontier, in the neighbourhood of Sarakhs, should be formally and definitely laid down, and that he had instructed Prince Lobanoff to endeavour to induce her Majesty's Government to agree to the adoption of measures for that purpose.
第 147 頁 - It will be in the end our duty to organise masses of Asiatic cavalry, and to hurl them into India, under the banner of blood and pillage, as a vanguard, as it were, thus reviving the times of Tamerlane.
第 157 頁 - in India, except that great majority of the cultivators who will go on cultivating without talking politics till the crack of doom ? Every Englishman, from the Governor-General downwards, will be disquieted ; they will feel that a great foreign Power has
第 61 頁 - failed in getting possession of Herat, in consequence of our vigorous measures of resistance ; and as they had failed they were disavowed and recalled, and the language previously held at
第 63 頁 - of 53 companies of infantry, 25 sotnias of Cossacks, 54 guns, 6 mortars, 2 mitrailleuses, 5 rocket divisions, and 19,200 camels, with a complement of about 14,000 men,
第 157 頁 - on his own side of the fence, and he may make no seeming attempt to come over; but you know he is there for no good, and you do your best to dislodge him, and do not rest