Benjamin Disraeli

Benjamin Disraeli

Summary

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Sybil — Book 2/Chapter 10

“ Here waiter; I say waiter!"
"Yes, sir, yes, sir."
"Well, why don't you come when I call," said Mick with a consequential air. "I have been hallooing these ten minutes. Couple of glasses of bar mixture for these ladies and go of gin for myself. And I say waiter, stop, stop, don't be in such a deuced hurry; do you think folks can drink without eating;—sausages for three; and damme, take care they are not burnt."
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Sybil — Book 2/Chapter 10

“ Wouldn't I fire a broadside into their 'double deckers?' The battle of Navarino at Mowbray fair with fourteen squibs from the admiral's ship going off at the same time, should be nothing to it."
"Labour may be weak, but Capital is weaker," said Devilsdust. "Their capital is all paper."
"I tell you what," said Mick, with a knowing look, and in a lowered tone, "The only thing, my hearties, that can save this here nation, is—a—good strike."
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Sybil — Book 2/Chapter 10

“ Devilsdust had entered life so early that at seventeen he combined the experience of manhood with the divine energy of youth. He was a first-rate workman and received high wages; he had availed himself of the advantages of the factory school; he soon learnt to read and write with facility, and at the moment of our history, was the leading spirit of the Shoddy-Court Literary and Scientific Institute. His great friend, his only intimate, was Dandy Mick. ”
Source: Wikisource

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