Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 156William Blackwood, 1894 - England |
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Page 32
... Sudan . ' How one Abu Gem- aizeh came from Wadai into Dar- fur with a large army , and was known as Senoussi , and how he prospered for a while , perform ing miracles and gaining victories , but how he was eventually de- feated by a ...
... Sudan . ' How one Abu Gem- aizeh came from Wadai into Dar- fur with a large army , and was known as Senoussi , and how he prospered for a while , perform ing miracles and gaining victories , but how he was eventually de- feated by a ...
Page 145
... Sudan as a recruiting- ground and a territory rich in ivory and other products , was overshadowed by the political im- portance of its relation to Egypt and the Red Sea ports , and the predominant influence which the Power in control of ...
... Sudan as a recruiting- ground and a territory rich in ivory and other products , was overshadowed by the political im- portance of its relation to Egypt and the Red Sea ports , and the predominant influence which the Power in control of ...
Page 147
... Sudan , had cause to congratulate themselves that Government had found a means - however unsatis- factory in itself - of declaring be- fore Europe our sovereignty over the Sudan , and our determination to hold it against French aggres ...
... Sudan , had cause to congratulate themselves that Government had found a means - however unsatis- factory in itself - of declaring be- fore Europe our sovereignty over the Sudan , and our determination to hold it against French aggres ...
Page 151
... Sudan provinces ex- tended to within some seventy miles of Abiras ( where the French expedition is ) , the extreme cor- ner of Zandeh having been ac- quired by Egypt by purchase about 1877. The French expedition has been laboriously ...
... Sudan provinces ex- tended to within some seventy miles of Abiras ( where the French expedition is ) , the extreme cor- ner of Zandeh having been ac- quired by Egypt by purchase about 1877. The French expedition has been laboriously ...
Page 152
... Sudanese soldiery from Equatoria , British officials in the name of Egypt repudiated any responsibility for the Sudan , but Tigrane Pasha in a later despatch reaffirmed Egyptian claims , being in fact bound to do so - however ...
... Sudanese soldiery from Equatoria , British officials in the name of Egypt repudiated any responsibility for the Sudan , but Tigrane Pasha in a later despatch reaffirmed Egyptian claims , being in fact bound to do so - however ...
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Common terms and phrases
asked beautiful better Biarritz bill birds British called cavalry CLVI.-NO course cried Dinard door doubt duty Edinburgh England English eyes face feeling fish forest France French garden girl give golfer Government Haileybury half hand Harrar head heard heart House of Lords J. A. FROUDE Janet Java Jildessa King knew lady land laugh Lecce less living look Lord Lord Salisbury Mahdi mahouts means ment mind morning Morocco mother Mulai natural ness never night Ogilvy Ogilvy's once Paramé Paris passed perhaps Phemie poor present Rabat Robbie Robert Ogilvy round scarcely Scotland seemed seen Senoussi shot side Somali stood Sudan Sultan Susie tell Terai thing thought tiger tion told trees turn wild woman women word young