Benjamin Disraeli

Benjamin Disraeli

Summary

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Sybil — Book 6/Chapter 9

“ They won't stop the works at the big country mill you were talking of. They won't, won't they? Is my word the law of the land or is it not? Have I given my commands that all labour shall cease till the Queen sends me a message that the Charter is established, and is a man who has a mill, to shut his gates upon my forces, and pump upon my people with engines? There shall be fire for this water;" and so saying the Liberator sent his hammer with such force upon the table, that the plate and porcelain and accumulated luxuries of Mr Hatton's breakfast perilously vibrated. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Sybil — Book 6/Chapter 9

“ I'm cock of the walk you see, and that's a sort of thing that don't come twice in a man's life. One should feel for one's flesh and blood, and if I find him out I'll make his fortune, or my name is not Simon Hatton."
The creator and counsellor of peers started in his chair and turned pale. A look was interchanged between him and Morley which revealed their mutual thoughts, and the great antiquary—looking at the Liberator with a glance of blended terror and disgust—walked away to the window.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Sybil — Book 6/Chapter 9

“ I'll have fire I say for that water—do you hear that Master Newspaper—I'll have fire for that water before I am many hours older."
"The Liberator means Trafford," said the Chartist.
"I'll Trafford him," said the Liberator and he struck the table with his hammer. "He ducks my messenger does he? I tell you I'll have fire for that water," and he looked around him as if he courted some remonstrance in order that he might crush it.
"Trafford is a humane man," said Morley in a quiet tone, "and behaves well to his people."
"A man with a big mill humane!"
”
Source: Wikisource

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