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Nothing can withstand the power of the human will if it is willing to stake its very existence to the extent of its purpose.
Benjamin Disraeli
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Benjamin Disraeli
Age: 76 †
Born: 1804
Born: December 21
Died: 1881
Died: April 19
Biographer
Former Leader Of The House Of Commons
Novelist
Politician
Writer
London
England
1st Earl of Beaconsfield Benjamin Disraeli
Benjamin
Earl of Beaconsfield Disraeli
Benjamin Disraeli
Earl of Beaconsfield
Benjamin
Earl of Beaconsfield
Viscount Hughenden of Hughenden Disraeli
Dizzy
Power
Extent
Human
Determination
Humans
Ambition
Nothing
Motivational
Willing
Withstand
Existence
Willpower
Purpose
Stake
Business
Stakes
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Doubt is an element of criticism, and the tendency of criticism is necessarily skeptical.
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One event makes another. What we anticipate seldom occurs what we least expected generally happens and time can only prove which is most for our advantage.
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What we call the heart is a nervous sensation, like shyness, which gradually disappears in society. It is fervent in the nursery, strong in the domestic circle, tumultuous at school.
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Through persistence numerous individuals win accomplishment out of what appeared bound to be sure disappointment.
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The unfortunate are always egotistical.
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Nobody should ever look anxious except those who have no anxiety.
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I must follow the people. Am I not their leader?
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The eyes of the social herd, who always observe little things, and generally form from them their opinions of great affairs.
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Quit the world, and the world forgets you.
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I grew intoxicated with my own eloquence.
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A member of Parliament to Disraeli: 'Sir, you will either die on the gallows or of some unspeakable disease.' That depends, Sir,' said Disraeli, 'whether I embrace your policies or your mistress.
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My objection to Liberalism is this that it is the introduction into the practical business of life of the highest kind namely, politics of philosophical ideas instead of political principles.
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And it is a singular truth that, though a man may shake off national habits, accent, manner of thinking, style of dress,--though he may become perfectly identified with another nation, and speak its language well, perhaps better than his own,--yet never can he succeed in changing his handwriting to a foreign style.
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In great cities men are brought together by the desire of gain. They are not in a state of co-operation, but of isolation, as to the making of fortunes and for all the rest they are careless of neighbors.
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I look upon parliamentary government as the noblest government in the world, and certainly one most suited to England. But without the discipline of political connection, animated by the principle of private honor, I feel certain that a popular assembly would sink before the power or the corruption of a minister.
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The conduct of men depends upon their temperament, not upon a bunch of musty maxims.
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Great revolutions, whatever may be their causes, are not lightly commenced, and are not concluded with precipitation.
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There is no gambling like politics. Nothing in which the power of circumstance is more evident.
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