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... Imperial Rivals: China, Russia, and Their Disputed Frontier - 第 347 頁S. C. M. Paine 著 - 1996 - 417 頁有限的預覽 - 關於此書
| Lawrence John Lumley Dundas Marquis of Zetland - 1902 - 622 頁
...then to wait for the next favourable opportunity to make another spring on its intended victim. In furtherance of this policy the Russian Government...and disinterested professions at St Petersburg and London ; active aggression by its agents on the scene of operations. If the aggression succeed locally... | |
| Lawrence John Lumley Dundas Marquis of Zetland - 1902 - 476 頁
...always two strings to its bow — moderate language and disinterested professions at St Petersburg and London ; active aggression by its agents on the scene...aggression succeed locally the Petersburg. Government adopt them as a fait accompli which it did not intend, but cannot in honour recede from. If the local... | |
| Lawrence John Lumley Dundas Marquis of Zetland - 1902 - 470 頁
...opportunity to make another spring on its intended victim. In furtherance of this policy the Ptussian Government has always two strings to its bow — moderate...and disinterested professions at St Petersburg and London ; active aggression by its agents on the scene of operations. If the aggression succeed locally... | |
| Stuart Johnson Reid - 1906 - 466 頁
...Durham did, but took a more cynical view of her assurances. He declared that Eussian diplomacy had ' always two strings to its bow ' — moderate language...and disinterested professions at St. Petersburg and London ; active aggressions by their agents on the scene of operations. If the aggressions succeeded... | |
| John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler - 1920 - 858 頁
...Government has always had two strings to its bow — moderate language and disinterested professions at Petersburg and at London; active aggression by its agents on the scene of operations. If the aggressions succeed locally, the Petersburg Government adopts them as a fait accompli which it did... | |
| Ellery Cory Stowell - 1921 - 578 頁
...Government has always had two strings to its bow — moderate language and disinterested professions at Petersburg and at London ; active aggression by its agents on the scene of operations. If the aggressions succeed locally, the Petersburg Government adopts them as a 'fait accompli' which it did... | |
| Paul Samuel Reinsch - 1922 - 278 頁
...Government has always had two strings to its bow — moderate language and disinterested professions at Petersburg and at London; active aggression by its agents on the scene of operations. If the aggressions succeed locally, the Petersburg Government adopts them as a fait accompli which it did... | |
| Paul Samuel Reinsch - 1922 - 248 頁
...two strings to its * I* bow — moderate language and disinterested professions at Peters_b*i burg and at London; active aggression by its agents on the <,**-• scene of operations. If the aggressions succeed locally, the Petersburg Government adopts them as a fait accompli which it did... | |
| Tʻien-pʻei Meng, Sidney David Gamble - 1926 - 1124 頁
...Palmerston once cleverly described the Russian foreign policy thus : The Russian Government has always hnd two strings to its bow — moderate language and disinterested...London; active aggression by its agents on the scene of operation. If the aggression succeed locally, the Petersburg Government adopts them as a fait accompli... | |
| Ernest Llewellyn Woodward - 1962 - 712 頁
...Government has always had two strings to its bow — moderate language and disinterested professions at Petersburg and at London; active aggression by its agents on the scene of operations.'3 Clarendon was anxious to keep a divided cabinet together, while Russell was more interested... | |
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