Benjamin Disraeli

Benjamin Disraeli

Summary

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Sybil — Book 1/Chapter 6

“ A dissolution of parliament at any time must occasion great excitement; combined with a new reign, it inflames the passions of every class of the community. Even the poor begin to hope; the old, wholesome superstition still lingers, that the sovereign can exercise power; and the suffering multitude are fain to believe that its remedial character may be about to he revealed in their instance. As for the aristocracy in a new reign, they are all in a flutter. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Sybil — Book 1/Chapter 6

“ In a palace in a garden—not in a haughty keep, proud with the fame, but dark with the violence of ages; not in a regal pile, bright with the splendour, but soiled with the intrigues, of courts and factions—in a palace in a garden, meet scene for youth, and innocence, and beauty—came the voice that told the maiden she must ascend her throne!
The council of England is summoned for the first time within her bowers. There are assembled the prelates and captains and chief men of her realm
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Source: Wikisource

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