The latter half of the 19th century can be seen as the culmination of the emancipation of the Czech nation.

Čech expresses his regret over the decline of moral values in the Czech nation.

However he considered it his duty to stay in Czechoslovakia and to resist the repression of the Czech nation by neo-Stalinists.

The horrors of that conflict penetrated the soul and character of the Czech nation, which wanted no more bloodshed.

Her book was a spirited defence of the Czech nation and a detailed criticism of British policy, confronting the need for war if necessary.

The radio announcer broadcast a call to the Czech nation to rise up and asked the people in the streets of Prague to build barricades.

He said it grew from "a culture of mutual understanding" that kept the Czech nation alive in three centuries of subjugation to Austria.

Perhaps two-thirds of the Czech nation was destined either for extermination or removal.

This most frequently read book of the Czech nation was published more than 300 times in the Czech language alone and translated into 21 other languages.

Among the items for which the Czech nation is still well known is the production of "druk" beads.