Benjamin Disraeli

Benjamin Disraeli

Summary

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli Tancred — Chapter XXVIII. Besso… (1847)

Political sympathy, and the feelings of mutual dependence which united the Emir Bescheer and the merchant of Damascus, rendered the communications between the families so frequent that it was not difficult for the family of Besso to cherish those sentiments of affection which were strong and lively in the heart of the young Fakredeen, but which, under any circumstances, depend so much on sustained personal intercourse. Eva saw a great deal of her former brother, and there subsisted between them a romantic friendship.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli Tancred — Chapter XXVIII. Besso… (1847)

To dissemble and to simulate; to conduct confidential negotiations with contending powers and parties at the same time; to be ready to adopt any opinion and to possess none; to fall into the public humour of the moment, and to evade the impending catastrophe; to look upon every man as a tool, and never do anything which had not a definite though circuitous purpose
Source: Wikisource

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