Titlebook: Britain‘s Imperial Century, 1815-1914; A Study of Empire an Ronald Hyam Book 2002Latest edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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paltry

按時(shí)間順序

,The Search for Stability, 1880–1914,n thrown was extreme, and their policies are susceptible of no easy analysis. Renewed weight had to be given to humanitarian considerations once again, partly because of the confusion to which new problems had given rise.

魅力

Heinz-Dieter Neumann,Jochen Sachseces be a matter of years, or perhaps decades. There was also the problem of getting public support at home for the effective maintenance of the empire, for it was the public, not the policy-makers, who behaved with a ‘fit of absence of mind’ about the empire for much of the century.

警告

Heinz-Dieter Neumann,Jochen Sachsempetus behind the civil rebellion came largely from ‘a(chǎn) revolt of the hinterland’, the areas with ecological afflictions, and a late and limited exposure to modernity, well outside the main lines of communication and trade (for example, the Grand Trunk Road).

Deadpan

打折

逗留

強(qiáng)制性

,The Decline of British Pre-eminence, 1855–1900,ents of 1857 were more than a purely military uprising without political significance, but much less than a national rebellion. They had two main elements: an army mutiny and a rural peasant revolt. Mutiny was the essential trigger, with peasants in the Bengal army the vital link between the mutiny

Creditee

,The Search for Stability, 1880–1914,ians did not whine about their problems, but tried to find solutions. It is this courage which has obscured the depth of their underlying pessimism. Territorial acquisitions received more publicity than hitherto, and it was this which created a misleading appearance of a break in continuity. ‘The fi