Bøger af Arthur Mee

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""Defeat or Victory? The Strength of Britain"" is a book written by Arthur Mee in 1917. The book provides an analysis of the British Empire's strengths and weaknesses during World War I. Mee explores the factors that led to Britain's involvement in the war, including its alliances and imperial ambitions. He also examines the military strategies and tactics employed by the British forces, as well as the role of technology in modern warfare. The book discusses the impact of the war on British society, including the mobilization of women in the workforce and the sacrifices made by soldiers and civilians alike. Mee concludes by considering the prospects for victory or defeat, and the potential consequences for Britain and the world. Overall, ""Defeat or Victory? The Strength of Britain"" offers a comprehensive analysis of Britain's role in World War I and its prospects for success in the conflict.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

This classic guide examines in detail the urban landscape and the rich history of London, from Bethnal Green to the contents of the Natural History Museum. Also included are the original photographs, highlighting the timeless yet changeable nature of this great city. The King's England series is Arthur Mee's richly informative and amazingly comprehensive survey of England; the books set the standard for guides to British heritage. He describes the most interesting houses, churches, views and towns in the country, together with the folklore and history behind them. From the original edition:'Nothing like these books has ever been presented to the English people. Every place has been visited. The Compilers have travelled half-a-million miles and have prepared a unique picture of our countryside as it has come down through the ages, a census of all that is enduring and worthy of record.'