V.--_Mr. E._

"I don't doubt the bravery of the French; but what I do say is, where

is the advance we were promised? Nibbling is all very well, but

meanwhile men are dying by the thousand, and the Germans are still in

the invaded country. I hear too of serious disaffection in France.

There's a stop-the-war party there, growing in strength every day.

We'll have 'em here soon, mark my words. The French have no stomach for

long campaigns. They want their results quickly, and then back to their

meals again. I take a very serious view of the situation, I can tell

you, although I do all I can to keep bright and hopeful, and disguise

my real feelings."

Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 148, February 10, 1915 · 第 44 / 58 题