Political Quotes

Benjamin Disraeli: “Such a conclusion would impugn the foundations of all faith.”

On the recordJanuary 1, 1852
Such a conclusion would impugn the foundations of all faith.
Said by
Benjamin Disraeli

Editor's note · Context

From his biography of Lord George Bentinck, Disraeli warns that a particular conclusion would undermine the very basis of religious faith.

Share

More from Benjamin Disraeli

Jan 1, 1852

Whenever a great question arose, the people out of doors went to Lord George Bentinck, and when the discussion commenced, he was always found to be the man armed with the authority of knowledge.

gutenberg.org
Jan 1, 1852

But an hour from an uninteresting speaker would be a great infliction.

gutenberg.org
Jan 1, 1852

The forms of the House of Commons are the result of accumulated experience and have rarely been tampered with successfully, while on the other hand a parliamentary government is by name and nature essentially a government of discussion.

gutenberg.org
Jan 1, 1852

In these days of labour, the leader of a party must be the man who does the work, and that work cannot now be accomplished without the devotion of a life.

gutenberg.org

Other voices in this conversation