| As for the Anglophobia, the Englishman who thinks the less of him for that must have very poor and unhappy brains. |
| I need scarcely adduce further evidence of the fact that Anglophobia is still a power in the land, if not the power it once was. |
| He practically admitted that the Anglophobia so common on the continent of Europe is the outcome of jealousy. |
| Apparently the amount of Anglophobia was not portentous, when it came to putting this emotion to the test of counting heads. |
| They make a nice antidote to the Anglophobia of the breakfast rooms, where a persuasive case is made for polished mahogany, willowware and crustless toast. |
| It is often forgotten that this time was not in France a period of Anglophobia, but of Anglomania. |
