1.
He feels the pull of the flash bulbs, like it was seventy-nine, and he wants to stop, wants to make a statement, the statesman, the doting father with a sparkle in his eye, and he is disgusted with himself
2.
Harry reopened a text on the cultures of classical Greece and Rome and set to absorbing the nuances of ideals propounded by this or that philosopher, statesman or general whose insights filled the pages of the volume
3.
What is the species of domestic industry which his capital can employ, and of which the produce is likely to be of the greatest value, every individual, it is evident, can in his local situation judge much better than any statesman or lawgiver can do for him
4.
To judge whether such retaliations are likely to produce such an effect, does not, perhaps, belong so much to the science of a legislator, whose deliberations ought to be governed by general principles, which are always the same, as to the skill of that insidious and crafty animal vulgarly called a statesman or politician, whose councils are directed by the momentary fluctuations of affairs
5.
He thought of Alleghenia’s elder statesman and leader, Vincent Hawkins, whose portrait was on the wall
6.
Every man, too, is in some measure a statesman, and can form a tolerable judgment concerning the interest of the society, and the conduct of those who govern it
7.
Greatest statesman of the twentieth century
8.
And if you don"t believe the most serious statesman of the twentieth century, whom can you believe?
9.
A wise statesman of the last century reminds us that those countries that stress equality over liberty have a worse track record in regard to liberty than do those stressing liberty over equality have in regard to equality
10.
Eighteenth century British statesman and namesake of the Falkland Islands (not the Malvinas, as Argentina would have us believe), and let us never forget the American President who in 1982 helped Margaret Thatcher retake them after Argentina invaded
11.
„The statesman who should attempt to direct private people in what manner they ought to employ their capitals, would not only load himself with a most unnecessary attention, but assume an authority which could safely be entrusted to no council and senate whatever, and which would nowhere be so dangerous as in the hands of a man who had folly and presumption enough to fancy himself to exercise it
12.
French statesman and author
13.
This staunch anticommunist was vilified by communist sympathizers, fellow travelers, and useful idiots not to mention a number of Conservatives who, as his party‘s Elder Statesman, (properly) rejected his overtures to (Communist) China
14.
At least he carried himself like a Statesman, and reached out to us in a way which our own "leaders" did not for they were nowhere to be seen
15.
As statesman, he
16.
The Eighteenth Century English statesman Edmund Burke, in an essay “On the Sublime and Beautiful,” also found excitement in contemplation of the Sublime
17.
What a statesman I am
18.
It was Marcus Cicero, a Roman philosopher and statesman who incouraged his
19.
He refers to himself as a “stateless statesman
20.
all that was a great statesman which American children today will never hear about
21.
Quintus Fabius was a Roman statesman and general who harassed Hannibal’s army by stealth and guerrilla warfare without risking a pitched battle
22.
With his fist wavering in midair, a look of excruciating pain came into the eyes of the old statesman
23.
The Mahachohan is the type of the Statesman, the great Organizer, though
24.
As an elder statesman in our world, Clemens has a great deal of authority but it was not sufficient to dissuade those that lead us
25.
Winston Churchill, legendary statesman and pigeon perch, and turned back to
26.
Momen was a man of the people whose heroes were statesman Luis Muñoz Marín and Civil Rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr
27.
He was an author, statesman, and civil rights leader
28.
He had become a competent statesman, an
29.
The statesman who yields to war fever must realize that once the signal is given, he is no longer the master of policy but the slave of unforeseeable and uncontrollable events
30.
You, who told me of visiting the war-fields on Kilimanjaro, have the makings not only of a historian but a statesman
31.
I thought that you, as a budding historian and statesman would be interested in what I was saying last evening
32.
Churchill exerted pressure on the Foreign Office to send a favourable reply: 'All possible consideration should be given to this very faithful and courageous statesman
33.
His emergence as a Polish statesman of mark is significant in the history of the Polish government during the Second World War
34.
His subject was the foremost Polish statesman of independent of the Second Republic, 1918-1939
35.
Famous statesman, businessman and inventor, Ben Franklin found Christian dogma unintelligible and avoided Christian assemblies from early in life
36.
The longer his tenure, the more likely he is to become Europe's elder statesman
37.
Vajpayee was seen as a statesman in the Nehruvian mould; Advani had been pigeonholed as a Hindutva ideologue
38.
A statesman or orator would have called up the memory of Pericles or Demosthenes
39.
It was an unprecedented invite and a diplomatic coup—India’s new prime minister was making a case on day one itself to position himself as a statesman and leader of the South Asian region
40.
We see the fulfilment of those words at this very day along the whole valley of the Nile, and every statesman in Europe knows it to his sorrow
41.
" Will anyone tell me there is no inward danger, when the real presence, and the Romish confessional, and ecclesiastical lawlessness, and Home Rule, are quietly tolerated on one side, and the atonement, and Christ's divinity, and the inspiration of Scripture, and the reality of miracles, are coolly thrown overboard on the other? Will anyone tell me there is no outward danger, when infidels, Papists, and Dissenters are hungering and thirsting after the destruction of the Establishment, and compassing sea and land to accomplish their ends?�What Z no danger, when myriads of our working classes never enter the walls of our Church, and would not raise a finger to keep her alive, while by household suffrage they have got all power into their hands! What! no danger, when the Irish Church has been disestablished, the Act of Union has been trampled underfoot, Protestant endowments have been handed over to Papists, the thin edge of the wedge for severing Church and State has been let in, and the statesman who did all this is still alive, and thought by many to be infallible
42.
"The cure, therefore, of political ills is knowledge of the good life, and the statesman is he who has such knowledge, for that alone can give men what they are always seeking
43.
saviour, or even a wise statesman skilfully shaping the destiny of his
44.
The 1st Duke of Wellington (1769-1852) was a British soldier and statesman
45.
He also reminded him how he would no longer be a statesman and politician of the highest rank
46.
'Do we have a real Statesman, rather than a career Politician, to do
47.
Benjamin Franklin, American statesman and scientist, lived by a code of ethics that included thirteen virtues
48.
counsel he always received from this elder statesman
49.
The city was named after the statesman who, with great perspicacity, recognised Alaska's potential and strategic importance before anyone else
50.
You meet some great statesman, and he does not seem nearly so wise as
51.
statesman who took part in the epoch-making events of
52.
Quevedo was a statesman and lover of his country driveninto pessimism by the ineptitude which
53.
statesman fell from power in 1790, Jovellanos was 266exiled to his home in Gijón (Asturias)
54.
1830) was a physicianand statesman, and for a short time president of the Republic
55.
1847), a statesman given tophilosophic meditation, but a poor versifier ( Poesías, 1852);and
56.
What a triumph then to turn that failure into a success, as the statesman turns a minority into a majority!
57.
She assured Razumihin that her son would be one day a great statesman, that his article and brilliant literary talent proved it
58.
Were I as the head teacher, charitable proprietor, wise statesman,
59.
Thoughtless, for instance, were the words that (in all innocence, I believe) came on the lips of a prominent statesman making in the House of Commons an eulogistic reference to the British Merchant Service
60.
Those words of the statesman were meant kindly; but, after all, this is not a complete excuse
61.
And those inconspicuous workers on whose qualities depends so much of the national welfare have answered it without dismay, facing risk without glory, in the perfect faithfulness to that tradition which the speech of the statesman denies to them at the very moment when he thinks fit to praise their courage
62.
That statesman, whose sympathy for poor mates and seamen is so suspect to me that I wouldn't take it at fifty per cent
63.
Had Plato been asked whether the Zeus or Athene of Pheidias was the imitation of an imitation only, would he not have been compelled to admit that something more was to be found in them than in the form of any mortal; and that the rule of proportion to which they conformed was 'higher far than any geometry or arithmetic could express?' (Statesman
64.
At the same time we must remember, that what Plato would have called the charms of poetry have been partly transferred to prose; he himself (Statesman) admits rhetoric to be the handmaiden of Politics, and proposes to find in the strain of law (Laws) a substitute for the old poets
65.
It may be compared with those other paradoxes of the Gorgias, that 'No statesman was ever unjustly put to death by the city of which he was the head'; and that 'No Sophist was ever defrauded by his pupils' (Gorg
66.
Such reflections appear visionary to the eye of the practical statesman, but they are within the range of possibility to the philosopher
67.
Not by the Platonic device of uniting the strong and fair with the strong and fair, regardless of sentiment and morality, nor yet by his other device of combining dissimilar natures (Statesman), have mankind gradually passed from the brutality and licentiousness of primitive marriage to marriage Christian and civilized
68.
The question whether the ruler or statesman should be a philosopher is one that has not lost interest in modern times
69.
But as the philosopher is apt to fail in the routine of political life, so the ordinary statesman is also apt to fail in extraordinary crises
70.
The fixed ideas of a reactionary statesman may be compared to madness; they grow upon him, and he becomes possessed by them; no judgement of others is ever admitted by him to be weighed in the balance against his own
71.
The ancients were familiar with the mutability of human affairs; they could moralize over the ruins of cities and the fall of empires (Plato, Statesman, and Sulpicius' Letter to Cicero); by them fate and chance were deemed to be real powers, almost persons, and to have had a great share in political events
72.
For the relation of the Republic to the Statesman and the Laws, and the two other works of Plato which directly treat of politics, see the Introductions to the two latter; a few general points of comparison may be touched upon in this place
73.
The comparatively short work called the Statesman or Politicus in its style and manner is more akin to the Laws, while in its idealism it rather resembles the Republic
74.
In both the Republic and Statesman a close connection is maintained between Politics and Dialectic
75.
In the Statesman, enquiries into the principles of Method are interspersed with discussions about Politics
76.
Then, he said, you regard Asclepius as a statesman
77.
Then, if that is his motive, he will not be a statesman
78.
de Blacas moved suddenly towards the baron, but the fright of the courtier pleaded for the forbearance of the statesman; and besides, as matters were, it was much more to his advantage that the prefect of police should triumph over him than that he should humiliate the prefect
79.
interests are challenged; (b) the retention of initiative and momentum which has consistently enabled the President to stay ahead of the pessimism normally associated with stagnation, inactivity and lack of imagination; (c) the solidification of the world statesman role through which the President has captured national empathy based on his masterful performances in Peking and Moscow which were well-covered on national television; and (d) the development of a “Mr
80.
Based on the foregoing, the President’s posture should be one of a statesman who is above the frantic gut-fighting and politicking of the campaign, whose strength and competence is taken fully for granted by a Party machine whose major task should be to engage in the cool organizational arrangements which are designed to exploit a solid posture of accomplishment
81.
Following the Republican Convention in August and taking full cognizance of events between the Democratic and Republican Conventions, I think the President should pursue a strategy totally consistent with that of a self-confident, competent statesman who is above frantic political campaigning
82.
For this reason his statesman and world leader role should be carefully but fully exploited
83.
Noirtier," interposed Maximilian, "is celebrated throughout Europe; he was a statesman of high standing, and you may or may not know, Valentine, that he took a leading part in every Bonapartist conspiracy set on foot during the restoration of the Bourbons
84.
The fathers and founders of the commonwealth—the statesman, the priest, and the soldier—deemed it a duty then to assume the outward state and majesty, which, in accordance with antique style, was looked upon as the proper garb of public or social eminence
85.
Wheaton, himself above average in size but dwarfed by his companions, is the elder statesman of his clan, probably fifty
86.
I was, of course, familiar with the pictures of the famous statesman, but the man himself was very different from his representation
87.
Then I caught my breath as I read the time-honoured title of the great nobleman and statesman whose wife she had been
88.
The other, dark, clear-cut, and elegant, hardly yet of middle age, and endowed with every beauty of body and of mind, was the Right Honourable Trelawney Hope, Secretary for European Affairs, and the most rising statesman in the country
89.
Then the old statesman shrugged his shoulders
90.
"I agree with you, sir," said the younger statesman
91.
"Well, it is just conceivable that a statesman might find himself in a position where he was not sorry to have such a document accidentally destroyed
92.
"Not a statesman with the honorable record of Lord Holdhurst?"
93.
The statesman received us with that old-fashioned courtesy for which he is remarkable, and seated us on the two luxuriant lounges on either side of the fireplace
94.
A shadow passed over the expressive face of the statesman
95.
"An attack of brain-fever, for example?" asked the statesman,
96.
God knows whether the old statesman had understood it; he was unable to speak, but he had certainly lifted his arm off the coverlet; his hand had moved as if to make
97.
He wanted to become the most brilliant statesman of South America
