
2009, "The nation is waiting for a strong, experienced leader", 2009
Point of Departure (London: Arthur Barker, 1967) p. 295.
2009, "The nation is waiting for a strong, experienced leader", 2009
“I seem to have spent a good part of my life - probably too much – in just standing and staring.”
The Day the Universe Changed (1985), 1 - The Way We Are
Shankar Dayal Sharma, 81, Former President of India
Resignation Press Conference after leadership ballot
"Australia's Prime Minister Julia Gillard Defeated In Shock Leadership Challenge by Kevin Rudd" http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2013/06/26/australia-julia-gillard-defeated-leadership-contest_n_3501448.html?utm_hp_ref=uk, in Huffington Post, 26 June 2013
Source: A Case of Conscience (1958), Chapter 13 (p. 158)
As quoted in "About Martha Graham" at the Martha Graham Center of Contemporary Dance http://marthagraham.org/resources/aboutgraham.
Resignation letter http://politics.guardian.co.uk/libdems/story/0,,2191836,00.html, 15 October 2007.
“Having now been in the trenches for five months, I had passed my prime.”
Source: Goodbye to All That (1929), Ch.16 On being in the trenches in France in 1915.
Context: Having now been in the trenches for five months, I had passed my prime. For the first three weeks, an officer was of little use in the front line... Between three weeks and four weeks he was at his best, unless he happened to have any particular bad shock or sequence of shocks. Then his usefulness gradually declined as neurasthenia developed. At six months he was still more or less all right; but by nine or ten months, unless he had been given a few weeks' rest on a technical course, or in hospital, he usually became a drag on the other company officers. After a year or fifteen months he was often worse than useless.