199 â
nothing dressed up
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 24.8.41
199 â
There was a statement
' Hodgson op. cit. p.201 15.8.41
199 â
I ought to tell you
' Gilbert
Churchill War Papers
op. cit. vol. iii p.1125 28.8.41
200 â
The PM said that after
' Colville op. cit. p.434 30.8.41
200 â
He even questioned
' Harvey op. cit. p.39 31.8.41
200 â
The attitude of the people
' quoted Lee op. cit. p.376 24.8.41
201 â
It will not be possible
' Gilbert
War Papers
op. cit. vol. iii p.1202
201 â
plans were worked out
' V.G. Trukhanovsky
Winston Churchill
Progress Publishers Moscow 1978 p.273
203 â
the Food Account was
' CAC Churchill Papers CHAR1/379/12-20
204 â
Oh, Miss, you'll never guess
' Nel op. cit. pp.43-5
204 â
Now run inside
' ibid. p.67
204 â
Winston was depressed
' Eden op. cit. 22.9.41
204 â
in the event of a collision
' BNA HWI/25
204 â
Make sure they have
' Hinsley op. cit. vol. ii appendix 3 p.655
205 â
Another Prayer
' CAC Edwards diary REDW2/3 24-25.8.41
206 â
There is nothing like
' Kimball op. cit. vol. i p.165 2.11.41
206 â
People are wondering
' Harriman op. cit. p.109 20.10.41
207 â
Whatever may happen
' Pownall op. cit. vol. ii p.41
207 â
Camrose was sufficiently
' quoted Lord Hartwell
William Camrose: Giant of Fleet Street
Weidenfeld & Nicolson 1992 p.316
207 â
On the 19th
' CAC Eade Papers 19.11.41
208 â
A.E. is much perplexed
' Harvey op. cit. p.48 3.10.41
208 â
He said he had no use
' Hankey op. cit. vol. iii 15.10.41
210 â
Winston's methods were frequently
' Brooke op. cit. p.192 20.10.41
210 â
too much impressed
' Kennedy
The Business of War
op. cit. p.78
211 â
his ability to shake himself
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 19.3.42
212 â
If they declare war on us
' John G. Winant
A Letter from Grosvenor Square
London 1947 pp.196-7
212 â
tired and depressed
' Harriman op. cit. p.111
213 â
saturated and satiated
' quoted Reynolds op. cit. p.264
214 â
Well then, this war is over
' Pierre Billotte
Le Temps des armes
Plon Paris 1972 p.187
214 â
We simply can't be beaten
' Nicolson op. cit. p.197 11.12.41
214 â
Though I do not wish
' Hodgson op. cit. p.232 9.12.41
214 â
While the public are prepared
' BNA INF1/292
218 â
I do not know when
'
Speaking for Themselves
op. cit. p.460 21.12.41
220 â
All is very good indeed
' ibid. p.461 24.12.41
221 â
No one but he
' Harold Macmillan
War Diaries
16.11.43
222 â
Senators'â¦office telephones
'
Washington Post
27.12.41
223 â
the greatest orator in the world
' Ickes diary op. cit. 26.12.41
223 â
It is a great weight
' Moran op. cit. p.23
224 â
to put it on its throne
' Lash op. cit. p.15
224 â
“Tommy” clapped her hands
' ibid. p.16
224 â
the aura of the office
' Charles Bohlen
Witness to History
Norton 1973 p.210
224 â
a patrician democrat whose every
' Amery op. cit. p.882 15.4.43
225 â
The difference between
' William Hassett
Off the Record with FDR
Allen & Unwin 1960 p.171
225 â
one of the most untidy rooms
' CAC Jacob diary op. cit. JACB1/12
225 â
How
do
these people
' Cadogan op. cit. p.586
225 â
By the side of the Prime Minister
' CAC Jacob diary op. cit. JACB1/14
225 â
They will have first to
' ibid. p.90
227 â
They tell me I have
' Ickes diary op. cit. 1.2.42
227 â
The time had now come
' WSC
The Second World War
vol. iii p.625
228 â
Amery noted wryly
' Amery op. cit. 17.1.42
228 â
He wanted to show
' Moran op. cit. p.21
228 â
There is bound to be
' Eden op. cit. p.319 28.1.42
229 â
There is one lesson
'
Denver Post
6.2.42
229 â
It is unfortunate that
'
Chicago Tribune
20.2.42
229 â
Who writes Churchill's
'
Time
Book Review section 17.3.41 p.94
230 â
Even those closest
' Lash op. cit. p.195
230 â
proposed to reshape
' Michael Howard
Books & Bookmen
October 1977
230 â
The academic yet sweeping
' Eden op. cit. p.374
231 â
My whole system
' ibid. Nov. 1942
231 â
The British are evidently
' Stimson diary Sterling Memorial Library Yale 11.1.42
232 â
as if these had been swept
' Pogue op. cit. vol. ii p.265
232 â
It is odd
' quoted Alex Danchev
Very Special Relationship
Brassey's 1986 p.10
234 â
There seems to be plenty
' Moran op. cit. p.28
235 â
with the mentality of
' Brooke op. cit. p.212 19.12.41
235 â
We should thank God
' Kennedy
Business of War
op. cit. p.318
235 â
The PM is not really interested
' Moran op. cit. p.20
236 â
Mr Churchill has been unwilling
'
New Statesman
31.1.42
236 â
When Amery wished
' Christopher Bayly and Tim Harper
Forgotten Armies
Penguin 2004 p.234
236 â
I think he is
' Harvey op. cit. 9.2.42
236 â
The whole reputation
' 9.2.42
237 â
Lots of people want
'
Champion Redoubtable: The Diaries of Violet Bonham-Carter
ed. Mark Pottle Weidenfeld & Nicolson 1998 Feb. 1942
237 â
Sometimesâ¦the PM is just like a child
' Dalton op. cit. p.368
237 â
striding up and down
' Layton Papers quoted Gilbert
The Road to Victory
Heinemann 1986 p.56
238 â
Defeatism is in the air
' Garfield op. cit. p.223
238 â
I think it is time
' MO report quoted Leonard Mosley
Backs to the Wall
Weidenfeld & Nicolson 1971 p.241
238 â
I'm fed up
' Bonham-Carter op. cit. 11.2.42
238 â
The nature of his words
' CAC Colville MS diary 16.2.42
239 â
We have so many men
' Nicolson op. cit. p.211 12.2.42
239 â
But my God, sir
' Pim Papers quoted Gilbert
Road to Victory
op. cit. p.62
239 â
If the army cannot fight
' Brooke op. cit. p.231 18.2.42
240 â
At the back of his mind
' Harvey op. cit. p.91 5.2.42
240 â
We have masses of
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 3.2.42
241 â
These simple rules
' Dill to Brooke 5.3.42
242 â
This process does not
' Arthur Bryant
The Turn of the Tide
Collins 1957 vol. i p.375
242 â
We are indeed walking
' Hopkins Papers Georgetown University Washington DC Box 4 Folder 1 Accession 1 Series 1 correspondence
242 â
always been as distant
' Eden op. cit. p.539
243 â
fighting to keep their country free
' Cripps BBC broadcast 6.2.42
243 â
The talk was very much
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 5.3.42
244 â
Although the British are
' Harriman op. cit. p.126
244 â
he is always careful
' Moran op. cit. p.32
244 â
saddenedâappalled by events
' quoted Gilbert
Road to Victory
op. cit. p.69
244 â
Poor old P.M.
' Cadogan op. cit. p.440 4.3.42
246 â
a pregnant fact
' Roskill op. cit. p.232
247 â
I believe that if
' Hansard 16.11.37
248 â
I hope you were
' Kimball op. cit. vol. i p.504 1.6.42
248 â
As I lay in bed
' Hodgson op. cit. p.407 15.8.43
248 â
a considerable commander
' Anthony Montague Browne
Long Sunset
Cassell 1995 p.201
249 â
perverse to heap praise
'
New Statesman
28.2.42
249 â
The disaster of this policy
' Hansard 24.2.42
249 â
can be implemented only
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 31.5.42
250 â
a stubborn and obstinate man
' Roskill op. cit. p.130
251 â
I find it very difficult
' Kimball op. cit. vol. i p.438
252 â
CIGS says WSC is
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 7.4.42
252 â
hypothetical post-war problems
' Amery p.785 8.3.42
252 â
He does not seem to see
'
New Statesman
11.4.41
252 â
It is difficult to find
'
New Statesman
17.1.41
252 â
This nation has become
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 23.2.42
253 â
lack enthusiasm and interest
' BNA WO163/52 Quarterly Morale Report
253 â
that America will emerge
' BNA FO371/30656
253 â
When has the Prime Minister
'
Economist
19.12.42
254 â
the Britain we hope to build
'
Picture Post
17.1.41
254 â
unsatisfactory attitude of the workers
' Amery op. cit. 7.4.42
255 â
a strange combination of
' ibid. pp.746 & 750 19.11.41 & 25.11.41
255 â
the humiliation of being
' ibid. p.822 27.7.42
255 â
lay down arms and accept
' D.G. Tendulkar
Mahatma
vol. v p.291
256 â
Anything like a serious difference
' Kimball op. cit. vol. i p.449
256 â
We must remember that
' Cadogan op. cit. p.450 7.5.42
257 â
The depression following Singapore
' CAC Churchill Papers CHAR1/369/5-8 2.5.42
257 â
Everyone feels safer now
' ibid. pp.107-8
258 â
there are many people in the USA
' Nicolson op. cit. p.222 15.4.41
258 â
One trouble is that
' BNA CAB122/96 7.4.42
258 â
It must be accepted that
' Arthur Salter
Slave of the Lamp
Weidenfeld & Nicolson 1967 pp.185-6
259 â
I don't know what
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 11.6.42
259 â
Our soldiers are the most
' Cadogan op. cit. pp.374 & 389 29.4.41 & 18.6.41
259 â
What will happen if
' ibid. p.433 9.2.42
261 â
He presents to me
' WSC
Great Contemporaries
Leo Cooper 1990 p.144
261 â
We manage by terrific efforts
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 31.7.42
262 â
Rommel was an abler general
' Alan Moorehead
African Trilogy
Cassell 1998 p.418
262 â
There is a general feeling
' Garfield op. cit. p.260
263 â
The feeling is growing that
' ibid. p.212 10.2.42
263 â
Maisky, the Russian ambassador
' Dalton op. cit. 18.11.41
263 â
Our [career officers] regard [war]
' Pownall op. cit. vol. ii p.98
264 â
Petrol, food, NAAFI supplies
' J.K. Stanford
Tail of an Army
Phoenix 1966 p.110 and passim
264 â
The Augean stables
' Macmillan op. cit. p.322 8.12.43
265 â
All this has a devastating
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 5.3.42
266 â
We are going to lose
' Brooke op. cit. p.243 31.3.42
266 â
too stupid to be employed
' Harold Macmillan
War Diaries
Macmillan 1984 p.313 2.12.43
266 â
These British administrative generals
' ibid. p.347 1.1.44
267 â
Following Byng's shooting
' see N.A.M. Rodger
The History of the Royal Navy
vol. ii Penguin 2005
267 â
Churchill muttered to Dill
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 5.12.41
267 â
I am devoted to Neil
' Brooke op. cit. p.270 22.6.42
267 â
Fundamental to many defeats
' David French
Raising Churchill's Army
Oxford 2000 passim
268 â
Arm yourself therefore
' quoted Gilbert
Churchill
op. cit. vol. iv p.63
269 â
a mere handmaid
' BNA PREM3/499/9 WSC to Attlee 29.7.42
269 â
the tendency to bridge over
' M.M. Postan
British War Production
HMSO 1952 p.325
270 â
In all its branches
' Moorehead op. cit. p.409
270 â
Father, the trouble is
' Eden op. cit. 6.10.42
270 â
I love Randolph
' Montague Browne op. cit. p.148
271 â
a very daring and skilful
' Hansard 29.1.42