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/external/chromium_org/third_party/WebKit/PerformanceTests/Layout/
chapter-reflow-thrice.html
31
<p><span>What struck me instantly as the hall-marks of the German publication were its treatment of the war as an exclusively Russian-provoked Russo-German affair and its brazenly</span> <em class="italics">ex-parté</em> <span>character--how</span> <em class="italics">ex-parté</em> <span>I did not fully realize till I read England's White Paper a week later. Sir Edward
Grey
laid his cards on the table, without marginal notes or comment of any kind, and asked the world to pass judgment. Doctor von Bethmann Hollweg's White Paper began with a lengthy plea of justification and ended with quotation of such communications between the Kaiser's Government and its ambassadors and between the German Emperor and the Czar as would most plausibly support the Fatherland's case for war. It was manifestly a biased and incomplete record. It was in fact a doctored record, and suggested that its authors had Bismarck's mutilation of the Ems telegram in mind as a precedent, in emulation of which no German Government could possibly go wrong.</span></p>
33
<p><span>Although compiled to include events up to August 1, the German White Paper was silent as the grave in regard to Belgium and the negotiations with the Government of Great Britain. Issued on the night of August 3, when hundreds of thousands of German troops were waiting at Aix-la-Chapelle for the great assault on Liége--if, indeed, at that hour they were not already across the Belgian frontier--this sacred brief designed to establish the Fatherland's case at the bar of world opinion had no single word to say on what was destined to be almost the supreme issue of the war. It was the last word in Imperial German deception. If the German public had known that Sir Edward
Grey
on July 30 had already "warned Prince Lichnowsky that Germany must not count upon our standing aside in all circumstances," I imagine its bitterness a few nights later, when the fable of England's "treacherous intervention" was sprung upon the deluded Fatherland, might have been less barbaric in its intensity.</span></p>
35
<p><span>Next to the omission of all reference to what Sir Edward
Grey
called Germany's "infamous proposal" for the purchase of British neutrality--a pledge not to despoil France of European territory if England would stand with folded arms while Germany violated Belgium and ravished the French Colonial Empire--the striking feature of the Berlin White Paper was the admission of German-Austrian complicity in the humiliation of Serbia. The Foreign Office, as I have previously explained, had zealously affirmed Germany's entire detachment from Austria's programme for avenging Serajevo. What did the White Paper now tell us? That</span></p>
chapter-reflow-twice.html
31
<p><span>What struck me instantly as the hall-marks of the German publication were its treatment of the war as an exclusively Russian-provoked Russo-German affair and its brazenly</span> <em class="italics">ex-parté</em> <span>character--how</span> <em class="italics">ex-parté</em> <span>I did not fully realize till I read England's White Paper a week later. Sir Edward
Grey
laid his cards on the table, without marginal notes or comment of any kind, and asked the world to pass judgment. Doctor von Bethmann Hollweg's White Paper began with a lengthy plea of justification and ended with quotation of such communications between the Kaiser's Government and its ambassadors and between the German Emperor and the Czar as would most plausibly support the Fatherland's case for war. It was manifestly a biased and incomplete record. It was in fact a doctored record, and suggested that its authors had Bismarck's mutilation of the Ems telegram in mind as a precedent, in emulation of which no German Government could possibly go wrong.</span></p>
33
<p><span>Although compiled to include events up to August 1, the German White Paper was silent as the grave in regard to Belgium and the negotiations with the Government of Great Britain. Issued on the night of August 3, when hundreds of thousands of German troops were waiting at Aix-la-Chapelle for the great assault on Liége--if, indeed, at that hour they were not already across the Belgian frontier--this sacred brief designed to establish the Fatherland's case at the bar of world opinion had no single word to say on what was destined to be almost the supreme issue of the war. It was the last word in Imperial German deception. If the German public had known that Sir Edward
Grey
on July 30 had already "warned Prince Lichnowsky that Germany must not count upon our standing aside in all circumstances," I imagine its bitterness a few nights later, when the fable of England's "treacherous intervention" was sprung upon the deluded Fatherland, might have been less barbaric in its intensity.</span></p>
35
<p><span>Next to the omission of all reference to what Sir Edward
Grey
called Germany's "infamous proposal" for the purchase of British neutrality--a pledge not to despoil France of European territory if England would stand with folded arms while Germany violated Belgium and ravished the French Colonial Empire--the striking feature of the Berlin White Paper was the admission of German-Austrian complicity in the humiliation of Serbia. The Foreign Office, as I have previously explained, had zealously affirmed Germany's entire detachment from Austria's programme for avenging Serajevo. What did the White Paper now tell us? That</span></p>
chapter-reflow.html
31
<p><span>What struck me instantly as the hall-marks of the German publication were its treatment of the war as an exclusively Russian-provoked Russo-German affair and its brazenly</span> <em class="italics">ex-parté</em> <span>character--how</span> <em class="italics">ex-parté</em> <span>I did not fully realize till I read England's White Paper a week later. Sir Edward
Grey
laid his cards on the table, without marginal notes or comment of any kind, and asked the world to pass judgment. Doctor von Bethmann Hollweg's White Paper began with a lengthy plea of justification and ended with quotation of such communications between the Kaiser's Government and its ambassadors and between the German Emperor and the Czar as would most plausibly support the Fatherland's case for war. It was manifestly a biased and incomplete record. It was in fact a doctored record, and suggested that its authors had Bismarck's mutilation of the Ems telegram in mind as a precedent, in emulation of which no German Government could possibly go wrong.</span></p>
33
<p><span>Although compiled to include events up to August 1, the German White Paper was silent as the grave in regard to Belgium and the negotiations with the Government of Great Britain. Issued on the night of August 3, when hundreds of thousands of German troops were waiting at Aix-la-Chapelle for the great assault on Liége--if, indeed, at that hour they were not already across the Belgian frontier--this sacred brief designed to establish the Fatherland's case at the bar of world opinion had no single word to say on what was destined to be almost the supreme issue of the war. It was the last word in Imperial German deception. If the German public had known that Sir Edward
Grey
on July 30 had already "warned Prince Lichnowsky that Germany must not count upon our standing aside in all circumstances," I imagine its bitterness a few nights later, when the fable of England's "treacherous intervention" was sprung upon the deluded Fatherland, might have been less barbaric in its intensity.</span></p>
35
<p><span>Next to the omission of all reference to what Sir Edward
Grey
called Germany's "infamous proposal" for the purchase of British neutrality--a pledge not to despoil France of European territory if England would stand with folded arms while Germany violated Belgium and ravished the French Colonial Empire--the striking feature of the Berlin White Paper was the admission of German-Austrian complicity in the humiliation of Serbia. The Foreign Office, as I have previously explained, had zealously affirmed Germany's entire detachment from Austria's programme for avenging Serajevo. What did the White Paper now tell us? That</span></p>
/build/tools/droiddoc/templates-pdk/assets/
android-developer-reference.js
108
//
Grey
things out that aren't available and give a tooltip title
/development/samples/ApiDemos/src/com/example/android/apis/graphics/spritetext/
LabelMaker.java
58
* otherwise we generate a
grey
L8 backing store.
/external/antlr/antlr-3.4/runtime/C/include/
antlr3debugeventlistener.h
258
* in a gui where you want to probably
grey
out tokens that are consumed
/external/antlr/antlr-3.4/runtime/CSharp2/Sources/Antlr3.Runtime/Antlr.Runtime.Debug/
IDebugEventListener.cs
239
* in a gui where you want to probably
grey
out tokens that are consumed
/external/antlr/antlr-3.4/runtime/CSharp3/Sources/Antlr3.Runtime/Debug/
IDebugEventListener.cs
241
* in a gui where you want to probably
grey
out tokens that are consumed
/external/antlr/antlr-3.4/runtime/Java/src/main/java/org/antlr/runtime/debug/
DebugEventListener.java
209
* in a gui where you want to probably
grey
out tokens that are consumed
/external/chromium_org/chrome/browser/ui/views/
content_setting_bubble_contents.cc
322
// Show a "None available" title and
grey
out the menu when there are
/external/chromium_org/chrome/renderer/
chrome_render_view_observer.cc
316
// 70% opaque
grey
.
/external/chromium_org/third_party/WebKit/Source/core/css/
CSSValueKeywords.in
168
grey
/external/chromium_org/third_party/WebKit/public/web/
WebInputEvent.h
376
// scroll slightly off screen, revealing a
grey
background. When the user
/external/chromium_org/third_party/libyuv/source/
mjpeg_decoder.cc
556
} else if (number_of_components == 1) { //
Grey
-scale images.
/external/chromium_org/third_party/skia/src/pdf/
SkPDFImage.cpp
398
// as
grey
because of the separate soft mask and color
/external/chromium_org/v8/tools/
gc-nvp-trace-processor.py
242
Item('Other', other_scope, lc = '
grey
'),
/external/kernel-headers/original/uapi/linux/usb/
audio.h
5
* Developed for Thumtronics by
Grey
Innovation
/external/libyuv/files/source/
mjpeg_decoder.cc
573
} else if (number_of_components == 1) { //
Grey
-scale images.
/external/opencv/cvaux/src/
cvtexture.cpp
44
Calculation of a texture descriptors from GLCM (
Grey
Level Co-occurrence Matrix'es)
/external/qemu/distrib/sdl-1.2.15/
README.MiNT
184
320x200x4 bits, shades of
grey
, available only for the purpose
/external/skia/src/pdf/
SkPDFImage.cpp
398
// as
grey
because of the separate soft mask and color
/frameworks/rs/java/tests/ImageProcessing/src/com/android/rs/image/
ImageProcessingActivity.java
85
INTRINSICS_COLOR_MATRIX_GREY ("Intrinsics ColorMatrix
Grey
"),
/hardware/qcom/display/msm8960/liboverlay/
overlayUtils.cpp
186
// The tolerance is an empirical
grey
area that needs to be adjusted
/hardware/qcom/display/msm8974/liboverlay/
overlayUtils.cpp
223
// The tolerance is an empirical
grey
area that needs to be adjusted
/packages/apps/Settings/src/com/android/settings/
WirelessSettings.java
376
//
Grey
out if provisioning is not available.
Completed in 943 milliseconds
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