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Its instructors educated of the "inconspicuous

watching over Fortune controlling the advancement of the AngloSaxon race," urged

"respect before the glorious texture of English

[imperial] improvement," and, most importantly, taught the inspiring

message that, whatever its past or present weaknesses, the English

Realm was a significantly upright endeavor whose spread benefited

its incalculable subject people groups. Across the globe, Oxford's alumni

filled the upper positions of frontier organizations. Its teachers frequently

had foundations in abroad help and were powerful in

policymaking. More than some other college, it effectively advanced

dominion, from the passageways of government down to the

influence of schoolchildren. Somewhere in the range of 1911 and 1954, Oxford

College Press' top rated History of Britain, by Rudyard Kipling

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