Time to think again
Michael Neve, 3 March 1988
Benjamin Disraeli: Letters 1838-1841
edited by M.G Wiebe, J.B. Conacher, John Matthews and M.S. Millar.
Toronto, 458 pp., £40, March 1987,0 8020 5736 5 Show More
edited by M.G Wiebe, J.B. Conacher, John Matthews and M.S. Millar.
Toronto, 458 pp., £40, March 1987,
Salisbury: The Man and his Policies
edited by Lord Blake and Hugh Cecil.
Macmillan, 298 pp., £29.50, May 1987,0 333 36876 2 Show More
edited by Lord Blake and Hugh Cecil.
Macmillan, 298 pp., £29.50, May 1987,
“... journey into the darkness of the past. The details of Salisbury’s character, as given by Lady Gwendolen, match the scenes of Disraeli in his letters. Disraeli was not comfortable with nature, and especially not with horses; nor was Salisbury, who was eventually saved by the tricycle. Disraeli could see everything in a room, but nothing outside ... ”