Greater Greece and Greater Britain; and, George Washington, the Expander of England.: Two Lectures with an Appendix — John Shaqi
Greater Greece and Greater Britain; and, George Washington, the Expander of England.: Two Lectures with an AppendixFreeman, Edward A. (Edward Augustus)
History
Greater Greece and Greater Britain; and, George Washington, the Expander of England.: Two Lectures with an Appendix
Freeman, Edward A. (Edward Augustus)
Great Britain -- Colonies; Imperial federation; Washington, George, 1732-1799
Note: Images of the original pages are available through
Internet Archive/Canadian Libraries. See
https://archive.org/details/greatergreecegre00freeuoft
Transcriber's note:
Text enclosed by underscores is in italics (_italics_).
Some characters (especially Greek letters) might not
display properly, in which case the reader should consult
the original pages at Internet Archice (see above).
CONTENTS
PAGE
Greater Greece and Greater Britain 1
George Washington, the Expander of Britain 66
Appendix 104
GREATER GREECE AND GREATER BRITAIN
AND
GEORGE WASHINGTON THE EXPANDER OF ENGLAND
Two Lectures
With an Appendix
by
EDWARD A. FREEMAN, D.C.L., LL.D.
Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford
London
Macmillan and Co.
1886
[All rights reserved]
[Illustration]
Oxford
Printed by Horace Hart, Printer to the University
PREFACE.
These two lectures were given quite independently, the former to the
Students’ Association at Edinburgh on December 22nd, 1885, and the
latter as a public lecture in the University of Oxford on Washington’s
birthday, February 22nd, 1886. As they were written for two different
audiences, and as one leading idea ran through both, there was
naturally a good deal of repetition, sometimes even to the very words.
This I have, in revising them for the press, done my best to get rid
of. They appear now as two discourses, looking at the same general
subject from two somewhat different points of view, and each putting
different points more prominently forward. To these I have added,
as an Appendix, such parts as were not immediately temporary of an
article which appeared in Macmillan’s Magazine for April, 1885, under
the heading of “Imperial Federation.” In this article, written only to
be read and not to be heard, some points which were treated in a more
rhetorical way in the lectures are dealt with in a style of more minute
argument. It seemed therefore to make a fitting commentary on the
lectures.
CAHORS,
_April 7th, 1886_.
GREATER GREECE AND GREATER BRITAIN.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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