I don’t love him, but he was a mighty big fellow.
John Morley: “I don’t love him, but he was a mighty big fellow.”
Editor's note · Context
Morley acknowledges the complexity of his feelings towards Cromwell, recognizing his significant impact.
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It is a case so to speak of “limited liability.” We are bound in honour—you cannot put a legal construction upon it—to see in concert with others that these arrangements are maintained.
Yet he had prepared this document for the very purpose of tempting France into a declaration of war.
For this line of contention he was called an “unpatriotic trumpet of disaster,” and other names commonly bestowed on all men in all countries who venture to say that what chances for the hour to be a popular war is a blunder.
Happy the man who from out the floods has fled the storm and found the haven; happy too is he who has surmounted toil and trouble.—Bacchae, 902-5.





