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C. H. van Schooneveld library p. 1 L van de Laar, Elisabeth Th. M., The Inner Structure of Wuthering Heights : a study of an imaginative field , The Hague 1969. no.23, De Proprietatibus Litterarum, series practica Laboratory of psycholinguistics of the University of Bucharest II, Survey of Research Activity (1972) 1973 Labov, William, The Social Stratification of English in New York City , Washington, D. C. 1966 Labuda, Gerard, Fragmenty dziejow slawianszczyzny zachodniej , Poznan vol.I 1960 Labuda, Gerard, Pierwsze panstwo slowianskie : panstwo samona , Poznan 1949. no.IV, Biblioteka historyczna, posnanskiego towarzystwa przyjaciol nauk Lachmann-Schmohl, Renate, Ignjat Dordic : eine stilistische Untersuchung zum slavischen Barock , Graz 1964. no.5, Slavistische Forschungen LACUS, Columbia, S.C. The First LACUS Forum 1974 (ed. Adam Makkai and Valerie Becker Makkai) 1975 The Second LACUS Forum 1975 (ed. Peter A. Reich) 1976 The Fourth LACUS Forum 1977 (ed. Michel Paradis), Columbis, S.C. 1978 The Fifth LACUS Forum 1978 (ed. Wolfgang Wölck and Paul L. Garvin), Columbia, S.C. 1979 Ladefoged, Peter, Elements of Acoustic Phonetics , Chicago 1962 Lado, Robert, Linguistics Across Cultures : applied linguistics for language teachers , Ann Arbor 1961 *Lagane, René and Jacqueline Pinchon, La norme , Paris 1972. no.16, Langue française Laichteruv vybor nejlepshich spisu pouchnych, Praha LIII, Jan Jakubec, Dejiny literatury cheske , I 1929 , II 1934 Laigonaite, A., Literaturines lietuviu kalbor kirchiavimas , Vilnius 1959 Lake Classical series, Chicago Selected Orations and Letters of Cicero (ed. Harold W. Johnston) 1906 Lakoff, George, Counterparts, or the Problem of Reference in Transformational Grammar , Bloomington, Ind. 1968. mimeograph, Indiana University linguistics club Lakoff, George, Pronouns and Reference , Bloomington, Ind. 1968. mimeograph, Indiana University linguistics club Lalevic, M. S., Sintaksa srpskog jezika , Beograd 1951 Lalis, A., Anglishkos ir lietuvishkos kalbu zodynas , Chicago 1905 vol.II, English. - Lithuanian Lam, Jan, Glowy do pozloty , Wroclaw 1953. no.148, ser 1, Biblioteka narodowa Lamb, Sydney M., The Digital Computer as an Aid in Linguistics , from Language, vol.37, no.3, pt.I, July - Sept. 1961, reprint Indianapolis n.d. no.56, Bobbs-Merrill reprint series in language and linguistics *Lamb, Sydney M., Outline of Stratificational Grammar , Washington 1966 C. H. van Schooneveld library p. 2 Lambert, W. E., A. A. Rigault and G. R. Tucker, The French Speaker’s Skill with Grammatical Gender: an example of rule-governed behavior , The Hague 1977. no.8, Janua Linguarum, series didactica *Lamberton, W. A. (ed.), Thucydides , books II and III, New York 1905. in Greek series for colleges and schools *Lambertz, Maximilian, Albanisches Lesebuch : mit Einführung in de albanische Sprache , Leipzig 1948 part I, Grammatik und albanische Texte part II, Texte in deutscher Übersetzung Lamzdorf, V. N., Dnevnik 1891-1892 , Moskva - Leningrad 1934 in Russkie memuary drevniki, pis’ma i materialy [reprint The Hague 1970], no.164, Slavistic Printings and Reprintings (two copies) Landar, Herbert, Language and Culture , New York 1966 Landar, Herbert Jay, Navaho Syntax , Baltimore, Md. 1963. Language dissertation no.57, Language vol.29, no.3, pt.2, July - Sept. 1963 Landmann, Michael, Philosophical Anthropology (transl. David J. Parent), Philadelphia 1974 *Lanen, J. R. and M. J. Leitner (ed.), Dictionary of French and American Slang , New York 1965 (three copies) *Langacker, Ronald W., Language and its Structure : some fundamental linguistic concepts , New York 1968 (two copies) Langage et histoire (by Jean-Claude Chevalier and Pierre Kuentz), Paris 1972. no.15, Langue française Langdon, Margaret, Comparative Hokan - Coahuiltecan Studies : a survey and appraisal , The Hague 1974. no.4, Janua Linguarum, series critica Langdon, Margaret and Shirley Silver (eds.), Hokan Studies: papers from the first conference on Hokan languages held in San Diego, California April 23-25, 1970 , The Hague 1976. no.181, Janua Linguarum, series practica *Langendoen, D. Terence, The London School of Linguistics : a study of the linguistic theories of B. Malinowski and J. R. Firth , Cambridge, Mass. 1968. Research monograph no.456 Langendoen, D. Terence, The Study of Syntax : the generative - transformational approach to the structure of American English , New York 1969 *van Langendonck, Willy, De eigennaam en de kategorieen definiet, iteratief en kwantitatief in het nederlands en in een zuidbrabants dialekt , Leuven 1970. dissertation, Katolieke Universiteit te Leuven *Langenscheidta slownik kieszonkowy jezykow polskiego i niemieckiego (Albert Zipper and Emil Urich), Berlin - Schöneberg czesc pierwsza, Slownik polsko-niemiecki 1920 czesc druga : Slownik niemiecko - polski 1919 Langenscheidtov dzhepni rjechnik , Zagreb dio I, Englesko - hrvatskosrpski rjechnik (ured. Rudolf Filipovic) 1970 *Langenscheidts Taschenwörterbuch der griechischen und deutschen Sprache , Berlin - München - Zürich 1967 erster teil, Griechisch - deutsch (von Hermann Mence) C. H. van Schooneveld library p. 3 Langenscheidts Taschenwörterbuch der polnischen und deutschen Sprache (by Albert Zipper and Emil Urich), Berlin - Schöneberg 1920 erster teil : Polnisch - deutsch zweiter teil : Deutsch - polnisch *Langenscheidts Taschenwörterbuch der rumänischen und deutschen Sprache (Ghita Pop and Lange-Kowal), Berlin - Schöneberg erster teil : Rumanisch - deutsch 1911 *Langenscheidts Taschenwörterbuch der russischen und deutschen sprache (by Karl Blatner), Berlin - Schöneberg erster teil : Russisch - deutsch 1947, 1957 (total : two copies) zweiter teil : Deutsch - russisch 1930 *Langenscheidts Taschenwörterbucher , Berlin - Shëneberg I, Russko - nemeckaja n.d. *Langer, Susanne K., An Introduction to Symbolic Logic , New York 1953. Dover S164 *Langford, C. H. and C. T. Lewis, Symbolic Logic , New York 1959 Language and Being in Wittgenstein’s ‘Philosophical Investigations’ (by Jeffrey Thomas Price), The Hague 1973. no.178, Janua Linguarum, series minor Language and Creativity: an interdisciplinary essay in Chomskyan humanism (by Bernard D. den Ouden), Lisse 1975. no.1, PdR press publications in philosophy of language Language and Discourse (by Herman Parret), The Hague 1971. no.119, Janua Linguarum, series minor Language and Humour : a collection of linguistically based jokes, anecdotes, etc. topically arranged, with an introductory chapter on the linguistic foundations of humour (by G. G. Pocheptsov), Kiev 1974. (with author’s inscription) *Language and its Structure : some fundamental linguistic concepts (by Ronald W. Langacker), New York 1968 (two copies) Language and Language Learning, London no.10, D. Abercrombie, Studies in Phonetics and Linguistics 1965 *Language and Languages (by George L. Trager), San Francisco 1972. in Chandler publications in anthropology and sociology (three copies) Language and Lewis Carroll (by Robert D. Sutherland), The Hague 1970. no.26, Janua Linguarum, series maior Language and Linguistics in the People’s Republic of China (ed. Winfred P. Lehmann) [an account based on the visit of the linguistics delegation Oct. 16 to Nov.13, 1974], Austin - London 1975 (two copies) *Language and Literature series (ed. C. T. Onions), London Bernhard Karlgren, Sound and Symbol in Chinese 1929 *Language and Mind (by Noam Chomsky), New York 1972 (enlarged edition) *Language and Perception (by Philip N. Johnson-Laird and George Miller), Cambridge, Mass. 1976 Language and Philosophy (by Justus Hartnack), The Hague 1972. no.157, Janua Linguarum, series minor Language and Prosody of the Russian Folk Epic (by Roy G. Jones), The Hague 1972. no.275, Slavistic Printings and Reprintings Language and Psychiatry (by Harley C. Shands and James D. Meltzer), The Hague 1973. no.165, Janua Linguarum, series minor C. H. van Schooneveld library p. 4 Language and Rules (by Jon Wheatley), The Hague 1970. no.80, Janua Linguarum, series minor *Language and Symbolic Systems (by Yuen Ren Chao), Cambridge 1968 Language Behavior : a book of readings in communication (ed. Jonnye Akin, Alvin Goldberg, Gail Myers and Joseph Stewart), The Hague 1970. Elwood Murray Festschrift. no.41, Janua Linguarum, series maior Language Communication and the Brain : a neuropsychological study (by Mariusz Maruszewski), The Hague - Warszawa 1975. no.80, Janua Linguarum, series maior Language, Culture and Personality : essays in memory of Edward Sapir (ed. Spier, Hallowell and Newman), Menasha, Wisc. 1941 Language in Relation to a Unified Theory of the Structure of Human Behavior (by Kenneth L. Pike), The Hague 1967, 1971 (2nd ed.). no.24, Janua Linguarum, series maior *Language in the Crib (by Ruth Hirsch Weir), The Hague 1970. no.14, Janua Linguarum, series maior *Language in the Philosophy of Aristotle (by Miriam Therese Larkin), The Hague 1971. no.87, Janua Linguarum, series minor *Language in the Philosophy of Hegel (by Daniel J. Cook), The Hague 1973. no.135, Janua Linguarum, series minor Language Learning in Wittgenstein’s Later Philosophy (by Charles S. Hardwick), The Hague 1971. no.104, Janua Linguarum, series minor Language Learning : the individual and the process (ed. Edward W. Najam, assoc. ed. Carleton T. Hodge), Bloomington - The Hague 1966. report of the Indiana University - Purdue University Foreign Language Conference held at Indiana University, March 11-13, 1965. IJAL, volume 32, no.1, Jan. 1966, pulbication 40 Language of Motivation and Language of Actions (by Maria Nowakowska), The Hague 1973. no.67,
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    University of Hawai‘i at Hilo HOHONU 2016 Vol. 14 The beginning of the war in Russia came as a Not a Step Back surprise to the Soviet government, even though they Leanne Crain had been repeatedly warned by other countries that History 435 Nazi Germany was planning an attack on Russia, and nearly the entire first year of the German advance into Russia was met with disorganization and reactionary planning. Hitler, and indeed, most of the top military minds in Germany, had every right to feel confident in their troops. The Germans had swept across Europe, not meeting a single failure aside from the stubborn refusal of the British to cease any hostilities, and they had seen how the Soviets had failed spectacularly in their rushed invasion of Finland in the winter of 1939. The Germans had the utmost faith in their army and the success of their blitzkrieg strategy against their enemies further bolstered that faith as the Germans moved inexorably through the Ukraine and into Russian territory nearly uncontested. The Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact had kept Germany safe from any attack from Russia, “Such talk [of retreat] is lying and harmful, it weakens but Hitler had already planned for the eventuality of us and strengthens the enemy, because if there is no end invading Russia with Operation Barbarossa. Hitler was to the retreat, we will be left with no bread, no fuel, no convinced that the communist regime was on the verge metals, no raw materials, no enterprises, no factories, of collapse, and that the oppressed people under Stalin and no railways.
  • Annual Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives Lecture

    Annual Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives Lecture

    King's College London Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives Annual Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives Lecture How the cold war froze the history of World War Two Professor David Reynolds, FBA given Tuesday, 15 November 2005 © 2005 Copyright in all or part of this text rests with David Reynolds, FBA, and save by prior consent of Professor David Reynolds, no part of parts of this text shall be reproduced in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, now known or to be devised. ‘Anyone who delves deeply into the history of wars comes to realise that the difference between written history and historical truth is more marked in that field than in any other.’ Basil Liddell Hart struck this warning note at the beginning of a 1947 survey of historical literature about the Second World War. In fact, he felt that overall this writing was superior to the instant histories of the Great War a quarter-century or so earlier, mainly because ‘war correspondents were allowed more scope, and more inside information’ in 1939-45 than in 1914-18 and therefore presented a much less varnished portrait of warfare. Since their view was ‘better balanced’, he predicted ‘there is less likely to be such a violent swing from illusion to disillusion as took place in the decade after 1918.’ 1 Despite this generally positive assessment of the emerging historiography of the Second World War, Liddell Hart did note ‘some less favourable factors.’ Above all, he said, ‘there is no sign yet of any adequate contribution to history from the Russian side, which played so large a part’ in the struggle.