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" Jagow that this fait accompli of the violation of the Belgian frontier rendered, as he would readily understand, the situation exceedingly grave, and I asked him whether there was not still time to draw back and avoid possible consequences, which both... "
The Encyclopedia Americana: A Library of Universal Knowledge - Page 257
1920
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British and Foreign State Papers, Volume 108

Great Britain. Foreign Office, Great Britain. Foreign and Commonwealth Office - Great Britain - 1918 - 1010 pages
...frontier rendered, as he would readily understand, the situation exceedingly grave, and I asked him whether there was not still time to draw back and avoid possible consequences, which both he and I would deplore. He replied that, for the reasons he had given me, it was now impossible...
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Why We are at War: Great Britain's Case

World War, 1914-1918 - 1914 - 284 pages
...frontier rendered, as he would readily understand, the situation exceedingly grave, and I asked him whether there was not still time to draw back and avoid possible consequences, which both he and I would deplore. He replied that, for the reasons he had given me, it was now impossible...
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Great Britain and the European Crisis: Correspondence, and Statements in ...

Great Britain. Foreign Office, Great Britain. Parliament, 1914. House of Commons - World War, 1914-1918 - 1914 - 186 pages
...frontier rendered, as he would readily understand, the situation exceedingly grave, and I asked him whether there was not still time to draw back and avoid possible consequences, wliich both he and 1 would deplore. He replied that, for the reasons he had given me, it was now impossible...
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A Scrap of Paper: The Inner History of German Diplomacy and Her Scheme of ...

Emile Joseph Dillon - Germany - 1914 - 256 pages
...frontier rendered, as he would readily understand, the situation exceedingly grave, and I asked him whether there was not still time to draw back and avoid possible consequences, which both he and I would deplore. He replied that, for the reasons he had given me, it was now impossible...
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Sessional Papers, Volume 49, Issue 1

Canada - 1914 - 196 pages
...frontier rendered, as he would readily understand, tlie situation exceedingly grave, and I asked him whether there was not still time to draw back and avoid possible consequences, which both he and I would deplore. He replied that, for the reasons he had given me, it was now impossible...
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Europe in the Melting Pot: The Historical Background of ..., Volume 6, Issue 4

Gregory Mason - World War, 1914-1918 - 1914 - 106 pages
...frontier rendered, as he would readily understand, the situation exceedingly grave, and I asked him whether there was not still time to draw back and avoid possible consequences, which both he and I would deplore. He replied that, for the reasons he had given me, it was now impossible...
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How the Nations Waged War: A Companion Volume to "How the War Began ...

John McFarland Kennedy - War - 1914 - 218 pages
...frontier rendered, as he would readily understand, the situation exceedingly grave, and I asked him whether there was not still time to draw back and avoid possible consequences, which both he and I would deplore. He replied that, for the reasons he had given me, it was now impossible...
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The American Journal of International Law, Volume 8

Electronic journals - 1914 - 438 pages
...frontier rendered, as he would readily understand, the situation exceedingly grave, and I asked him whether there was not still time to draw back and avoid possible consequences, which both he and I would deplore. He replied that, for the reasons he had given me, it was now impossible...
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The Diplomatic History of the War

Morgan Philips Price - World War, 1914-1918 - 1914 - 494 pages
...frontier rendered, as he would readily understand, the situation exceedingly grave, and I asked him whether there was not still time to draw back and avoid possible consequences, which both he and I would deplore. He replied that, for the reasons he had given me, it was now impossible...
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Handbook of the European War, Volume 1

Stanley Solomon Sheip, Alfred Bingham - World War, 1914-1918 - 1914 - 366 pages
...frontier rendered, as he would readily understand, the situation exceedingly grave, and I asked him whether there was not still time to draw back and avoid possible consequences, which both he and I would deplore. He replied that, for the reasons he had given me, it was now impossible...
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