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" The United States cannot engage in any form of competition with us, from athletics to diplomacy, without using foul play. They must win, if not by fair skill, then by prearranged trickery or violence; if not by open negotiation, then by garbled maps and... "
A.L.A. Booklist - Page 129
1912
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British Statemen of the Great War, 1793-1814: The Ford Lectures for 1911

Sir John William Fortescue - Great Britain - 1911 - 308 pages
...esteem a good bargain, even if gained by dishonourable means, to mark the highest form of ability. The United States cannot engage in any form of competition...from athletics to diplomacy, without using foul play. They must win, if not by fair skill, then by pre-arranged trickery or violence ; if not by open negotiations,...
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The American Historical Review, Volume 17

John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler - History - 1912 - 980 pages
...they esteem a good bargain, even if gained by dishonorable means, to mark the highest form of ability. The United States cannot engage in any form of competition...from athletics to diplomacy, without using foul play. They must win, if not by fair skill, then by prearranged trickery or violence; if not by open negotiation,...
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The American Historical Review, Volume 17

John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler - History - 1912 - 980 pages
...they esteem a good bargain, even if gained by dishonorable means, to mark the highest form of ability. The United States cannot engage in any form of competition...from athletics to diplomacy, without using foul play. They must win, if not by fair skill. then by prearranged trickery or violence; if not by open negotiation,...
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The Greatest Book in the World: And Other Papers

Alfred Edward Newton - Bible - 1925 - 598 pages
...Americans esteem a good bargain, even if gained by dishonorable means, to mark the highest form of ability. The United States cannot engage in any form of competition...from athletics to diplomacy, without using foul play. They must win, if not by fair skill then by prearranged trickery or violence; if not by open negotiations,...
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The English-speaking World: Incorporating the Landmark, Volume 5

Great Britain - 1923 - 926 pages
...United States, and more particularly the words contained in the following really astounding sentence : ' The United States cannot engage in any form of competition with us (the British people), from athletics to diplomacy, without using foul play.' Mr. Fortescue has explained...
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