The decline and fall of the British Empire - University of Oregon

Press Notices
" Worthy of consideration by every citizen of
this vast Empire. The author may be congratulated
on having put his unusually vivid imaginative
powers to some practical use." Oxford Times,
**The attitude of the writer is that of the
moralist rather than the humorist. And the
chief moral is that Britain is paving her way for a
fall by the want of sincerity and strenuousness in
her national life." Oxford Chronicle,
" Conveys a hundred useful and much-needed
lessons." The Chard and Ihninster News.
** Another Chesney come to judgment.*' Public
Opinion.
** It would indeed be a triumph for the little
brochure if it could induce a return to a healthier
and more vigorous life." Exeter Flying Post.
** We may hope that his efforts will not be
wasted in trying to make his fellow countrymen
* think imperially.'" British- Canadian Review.
** The author clearly believes that he has a
message for his fellow-countrymen, and one that
is of urgent import to them." Montgomery
County Times.
** There is undoubtedly much truch in the
writer's remarks." Financial Chronicle.
**It is undeniable that there are some ugly
symptoms in the body politic at the present time
pointing to deep-seated disease, and for this reason
this Oxford treatise is to be welcomed. If it only
makes people think a little more of the serious
problems of life and a little less of the trifles of
daily existence, it will have done some service."
London Argus.
ALDEN A CO., LTD., OXFORD.