 | Sir John Skelton - 1895 - 398 pages
...to me a grave thing that the destinies of this country should at present be seriously influenced by a man who, whatever he may be in the affairs of which...judge, is nothing but a copious shuffler in those which I do understand." [London, February 20, 1886.] " Yes. I am sorry to say I know — nobody better... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley, Leonard Huxley - 1900 - 586 pages
...to me a grave thing that the destinies of this country should at present be seriously influenced by a man, who, whatever he may be in the affairs of which...judge — is nothing but a copious shuffler, in those which I do understand. — With best wishes to Mrs. Skelton and yourself, ever yours very faithfully,... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley, Leonard Huxley - 1900 - 584 pages
...to me a grave thing that the destinies of this country should at present be seriously influenced by a man, who, whatever he may be in the affairs of which...judge — is nothing but a copious shuffler, in those which I do understand. — With best wishes to Mrs. Skelton and yourself, ever yours very faithfully,... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1901 - 1060 pages
...to me a grave thing that the destinies of this country should at present be seriously influenced by a man who, whatever he may be in the affairs of which...judge, is nothing but a copious shuffler in those which I do understand." In 1878 there occurred a brief passage at arms between Gladstone and Herbert... | |
 | George Otis Draper - 1902 - 594 pages
...grave thing that the destinies of this country should at present (1886) be seriously influenced by a man, who, whatever he may be in the affairs of which...judge — is nothing but a copious shuffler in those which I do understand. It was certainly a most sorry day for bigotry when the champion of the Gaderene... | |
 | John Fiske - 1902 - 336 pages
...to me a great thing that the destinies of this country should at present be seriously influenced by a man who, whatever he may be in the affairs of which...judge, is nothing but a copious shuffler in those which I do understand." In 1873 there occurred a brief passage at arms between Gladstone and Herbert... | |
 | John Fiske - 1902 - 778 pages
...to me a great thing that the destinies of this country should at present be seriously influenced by a man who, whatever he may be in the affairs of which...judge, is nothing but a copious shuffler in those which I do understand." In 1873 there occurred a brief passage at arms between Gladstone and Herbert... | |
 | Elbert Hubbard - 1916 - 446 pages
...true, he uttered; and the strongest desire of his soul was that he might never compromise with the error for the sake of mental ease, or accept a belief...the helm. Gladstone was a man of action, and silence to such is most becoming. He had a belief, that was enough; he should have hugged it close, and never... | |
 | 1901 - 972 pages
...to me a grave thing that the destinies of this country should at present be seriously influenced by a man who, whatever he may be in the affairs of which...judge, is nothing but a copious shuffler in those which I do understand." In 1873 there occurred a brief passage at arms between Gladstone and Herbert... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1901 - 1056 pages
...to me a grave thing that the destinies of this country should at present be seriously influenced by a man who, whatever he may be in the affairs of which...judge, is nothing but a copious shuffler in those which I do understand." In 1878 there occurred a brief passage at arms between Gladstone and Herbert... | |
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Seriously, it is to me a grave thing that the destinies of this country should at present be seriously influenced by a man who, whatever he may be in the affairs of which I am no judge, is nothing but a copious shuffler in those which I do understand. 
