Benjamin Disraeli

Benjamin Disraeli

Summary

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Sybil — Book 5/Chapter 10

“ Sometimes a large party arrived without music or banners, but singing psalms and headed by their minister; sometimes the children walked together, the women following, then the men each with a ribbon of the same colour in his hat: all hurried, yet spontaneous and certain, indications how mankind under the influence of high and earnest feelings recur instantly to ceremony and form; how when the imagination is excited it appeals to the imagination, and requires for its expression something beyond the routine of daily life. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Sybil — Book 5/Chapter 10

“ The excitement was great, the enthusiasm earnest and deep. There was enough distress to make people discontented without depressing them. And Devilsdust after attending a council of the Union, retired to rest and dreamed of strong speeches and spicy resolutions, bands and banners, the cheers of assembled thousands, and the eventual triumph of the sacred rights.
The post of the next morning brought great and stirring news to Mowbray. Gerard had undergone his examination at Bow Street.
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Source: Wikisource

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