In 1882 Italy, fearing French hostility, joined the Dual Alliance, making it into the Triple Alliance.
But maybe I am the wrong person to be looking for alleged French hostility.
The de Gaulle quotes were echoed by a later French president who summed up the French hostility to Turkey.
To Bouton, it is especially galling that Kerviel has aroused such sympathy among the French public, a sentiment that might be attributed to an innate French hostility toward financial institutions and their highly paid executives and traders.
When Mr Blair takes over the EU presidency in July, he will embody more than ever the ultra-libéral economic model that has provoked so much recent French hostility to Brussels.
Regardless of whether Bismarck annexed the provinces in response to German public opinion or for other reasons, French hostility was to haunt the German Empire until the provinces were returned to France in 1918.
In the early years of the occupation, when Egyptian finances were in disarray, French hostility posed an obstacle, but from 1889 onward there was a budget surplus and consequently greater freedom of action for the Egyptian government.
Asked why reform in France is so difficult, respondents in a poll by LH2 in April this year said that the biggest single reason was "the state of mind of the French".What seems to make reform especially hard is a peculiar French hostility to the market, the embrace of which is a precondition to many reforms.
After the Treaty of Brétigny temporarily ended Anglo-French hostilities (1360), Hawkwood became the leader of a free company, going to Italy three years later to join the English band known as the White Company in the service of Pisa.
The Seven Years' War and British-French hostilities in the Atlantic had just ended, so numerous slavers, including twenty-six fRhode Islandland, made their way to the Guinea Coast that year, and, because the Sally came late in the season, slaves were in short supply.
Anti-French hostility as a displaced form of panic which dare not speak its name.
