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... Wimbledon some years ago Cry havoc! and let loose Dogs in War the dogs of war But we are altering all the old readings under stress of circumstances, and to-day it is Cry famine and comb out the dogs in war ...
... it's not your dog he said spitefully, i Never even knew it was a dog until you spoke. If it's not Bunny's dog, said the senior lieutenant, J Bunny's the dog's sub. That's certain. I note II love at first sight. JJ That was true. The dog ...
... France. He had for pet an admirable dog of good looks and noble lineage. The Sub-Lieutenant Nivelle was awfully fond of that dog. One sad day the dog dis appeared. (It had probably heard the legend of the Dogged Dog of Jean de Nivelle, and ...
... requisitioning all the cats and dogs in that unhappy land. Apparently the new food discovery is just as simple as that. Curiously enough, our newspapers have recently been full of the fact that it has been raining cats and dogs in Flanders. The German professors ...
... Dog Days ij IT seems that the domestic dog ques tion has once more become painfullyacute. On the one side there are those who urge that dogs are being fed by private owners at the expense of the national food supply; and on the other side it is claimed ...
... own lives in saving those of their dogs, and there is always that spirit where true dog- lovers are. It is not a spirit to be tampered with lightly, and it is to be hoped that- legis lators who would do away with our dogs have by now realised their blunder ...
... president, a flower stall kept by Lady Limerick, a Chelsea Arts booth, a war-dog show, at which dogs that have been through battles with their masters will be shown-- General Town shend's dog that went through the siege of Kut being one of them. Mrs. Lloyd George ...
... are never at a loss When brain is facing mere brute force. EvV So, fitted out in naval togs, They sit disguised as old Sea-dogs, Intrepid eager, swift to seize The smallest opportunities Of bringing off pray let this pass Is What one might call a Q de ...
... are never at a loss When brain is facing mere brute force. EvV So, fitted out in naval togs, They sit disguised as old Sea-dogs, Intrepid eager, swift to seize The smallest opportunities Of bringing off pray let this pass Is What one might call a Q de ...
... EDDIES -.WAR fr l! u THAT OTHER GAME. m.. /vres __^y BY DELL LEIGH JOHN FORBES had been superlatively good at games all his life. Apart from his dilettante business in the City he still kept them up, and in spite of his forty-seven years could win money ...
... wholesale trade for me after the war. You don't get a dog's chance to assert yourself in the City. He was a rapidly promoted sergeant of the new armies, and had found his metier, not among bales of wool in Wood Street, but in the war-worn platoons of an infantry ...
... m zzztz War or no war, London can not help being gay in summer. Per haps, the unwonted magnificence of the weather has had something to do with it, for we have even summoned up enough cheerfulness to paint the outsides of our houses and cafés; from Mayfair ...