That greatness results from its organization, the consequences of which are shown in its energy and enterprise, in the strength of its will and the fertility of its brain.
Benjamin Disraeli: “That greatness results from its organization, the consequences of which are shown in its energy and enterprise, in the…”
Editor's note · Context
From his biography of Lord George Bentinck, this passage describes the qualities that contribute to the greatness of a race.
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Such a tenet would sully and impugn the doctrine that is the corner-stone of our faith and hope.
It should not be forgotten that the most authentic and interesting histories are those which have been composed by actors in the transactions which they record.
He was always singularly anxious to acquire the truth, and would spare no pains for that purpose; but when once his mind was made up, it was impossible to influence him.
The cotemporary writer who is personally familiar with his theme has unquestionably a great advantage; but it is assumed that his pen can scarcely escape the bias of private friendship or political connection.





