Titlebook: Herman Heijermans and His Dramas; Seymour L. Flaxman Book 1954 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1954 Herman Heijermans.Ludwig Tie

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Marriage and the Family,eers had penetrated to the innermost recesses of his mind and heart. The birth of his first child intensified his interest in the relationship between man and wife and broadened it to include the ties between parents and children.

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VondeI, suddenly awoke to vigorous life. Not only did gifted dramatists appear, but talented directors, actors, and actresses brought new splendor to the theatre. Yet this brilliant flame did not burst forth in a vacuum, and to appre­ ciate the quality of its light, it must be viewed against the ba

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t on such Franco-British contrasts where they concern businessmen. It compares the characteristics and behaviour of a substantial sample of, at least at one time, moderately or very successful entrepreneurs and managers in the two countries.

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Seymour L. Flaxmanbook the author attempts to understand the (mal)functioning of the Anglo-French relationship at this key juncture on the path to the second world war.978-1-349-42693-5978-1-4039-3275-4Series ISSN 2947-2423 Series E-ISSN 2947-2431

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literature into a genus and species type of c1assification. It is customary to say that in the eighties and nineties, Nat­ uralism won a decisive victory over Romanticism and drove the partisans of the older movement from the field. At first glance this does, indeed, appear to be true. Hugo yields to Zola, Pu978-94-011-8441-0978-94-011-9155-5

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Seymour L. Flaxman Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland, on the north the 8th parallel, on the west the 35th meridian) were well defined but the control inside the zone was far from clear: although it was to ‘form an integral part of Ethiopia’, Italy ‘would enjoy exclusive economic rights’ with a monopoly over its natural

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Seymour L. Flaxman Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland, on the north the 8th parallel, on the west the 35th meridian) were well defined but the control inside the zone was far from clear: although it was to ‘form an integral part of Ethiopia’, Italy ‘would enjoy exclusive economic rights’ with a monopoly over its natural