10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ANGLOPHOBIAC»
Discover the use of
anglophobiac in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
anglophobiac and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
... Anglophobiac, Democrat and Mugwump." " That will be very nice," replied the
Pony, with a smile.. "I intend giving a performance for the critics of New York, and
shall try to hire the State of New Jersey for the sake of accommodating them.
T~\UDE: That first act is fine, ain't it? Ly Dudelette : Awful. Sleepy Female : Wish 1
had a libretto. Anglomaniac : Irving is simply superb, but then he can't help it. He
would be a success in anything. Anglophobiac : Except as a leader of the ballet ...
3
The Square Deal, 1901-1905
If an Anglomaniac in social life goes into political life he usually becomes
politically an Anglophobiac, and the occasional political Anglophobiac whose
curious ambition it is to associate socially with "vacuity trimmed with lace," is
equally sure ...
If an Anglomaniac in social life goes into political life he usually becomes
politically an Anglophobiac, and the occasional political Anglophobiac whose
curious ambition it is to associate socially with "vacuity trimmed with lace," is
equally sure ...
5
Letters of Theodore Roosevelt: The square deal, 1901-1905
If an Anglomaniac in social life goes into political life he usually becomes
politically an Anglophobiac, and the occasional political Anglophobiac whose
curious ambition it is to associate socially with "vacuity trimmed with lace," is
equally sure ...
Theodore Roosevelt, Elting Elmore Morison, 1951
6
Collection Of Various Famous Authors Volume 1:
"He that hath yaws to yaw, let him yaw," is the rendering which an Anglophobiac
clergyman gaveof thefamiliar scripture, "Hethat hath ears to hear,let him hear."
After hearing thename of Sir HumphryDavy pronounced, a Frenchman
whowished ...
7
Kit Carson Days, 1809-1868: Adventures in the Path of Empire
... Oregon was in substance as in theory American territory; it was that of
boundary again — the satisfaction of the American jingo and Anglophobiac, and
the British bulldog, as to whether the northern boundary should be the
established 49°, ...
Edwin Legrand Sabin, 1935
8
Princeton Alumni Weekly
J APRoP0s of a letter in this issue on football as it is fought, it is interesting to call
attention to a passage in Mr. John Corbin's excellent book, An American at
Oxford, recently received by The Weekly. Even the most rabid Anglophobiac will
grant ...
The possibility reminds one of the story of the Anglophobiac American who
proposed cutting a canal through Yucatan, or some such locality, in order that the
Gulf Stream might be nipped in the bud, so to speak, and never reach England at
all ...
10
The Business Collection
"He that hath yaws to yaw, let him yaw," is the rendering which an Anglophobiac
clergyman gave of the familiar scripture, "He that hath ears to hear, let him hear."
After hearing the name of Sir Humphry Davy pronounced, a Frenchman who ...
