The Suez CanalPenguin books limited, 1939 - 179 pages |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-3 sur 90
Page 71
... Egypt's internal affairs . It was thought well to submit the whole proposition to the Egyptian Assembly . The Assembly appointed a commission to consider the agreement , which rejected it unanimously , and it was finally turned down by ...
... Egypt's internal affairs . It was thought well to submit the whole proposition to the Egyptian Assembly . The Assembly appointed a commission to consider the agreement , which rejected it unanimously , and it was finally turned down by ...
Page 124
... Egyptian barracks at Heliopolis reveals the steady growth of her army and air force into a competent fighting machine , and the time will clearly come when Egypt with her own might will be able to take the principal part in home defence ...
... Egyptian barracks at Heliopolis reveals the steady growth of her army and air force into a competent fighting machine , and the time will clearly come when Egypt with her own might will be able to take the principal part in home defence ...
Page 138
... Egypt and clearly to reveal that nothing could be done without her consent , and that for three reasons : first , the Canal traversed Egyptian territory ; second , it was Egypt which had given the Concession ; and third , the Canal ...
... Egypt and clearly to reveal that nothing could be done without her consent , and that for three reasons : first , the Canal traversed Egyptian territory ; second , it was Egypt which had given the Concession ; and third , the Canal ...
Table des matières
The NileRed Sea Canals from 2000 B C | 15 |
How the Suez Canal Company | 60 |
PART II | 77 |
17 autres sections non affichées
Expressions et termes fréquents
A. A. Milne Abbas Abyssinia Act of Concession administration affairs Alexandria Arabi Article Bitter Lake Board Britain British Government Cairo Canal Zone Cape cent century channel commercial Company's Constantinople construction Consul-General in Egypt Convention of 1888 defence Directors dues East effect Egypt Egyptian Egyptian Government England enterprise Europe European favour feet Ferdinand de Lesseps force France French Germany harbour High Contracting Parties Imperial India interest Ismailia issue Isthmus of Suez Italian claims Italy Italy's January 1st Khedive Khedive's shares Lake Timsah land Lord Majesty's Government Maritime Canal maritime Powers Mediterranean ment Mohammed nations navigation Negrelli Nile occupied Ottoman Empire Pasha passage passing PENGUIN pilot political Port Tewfik ports of access possible present Treaty programme proposal question railway Red Sea representatives route scheme shareholders ships Suez Canal Company Sultan tion tonnage trade traffic transit troops Turkey Turkish undertaking vessels Viceroy waterway