
Cheers.
Speech in Hanley (4 January 1910), quoted in The Times (5 January 1910), p. 7
Leader of the Opposition
1900s
Context: When Mr. Cobden preached his doctrine he believed, as he had at that time considerable reason to suppose, that while foreign countries would supply us with our foods and raw materials we should remain the workshop of the world and should send them in exchange our manufactures. But that is exactly what we have not done. On the contrary... we are sending less and less of our manufactures to them, and they are sending more and more of their manufactures to us... Our existence as a nation depends upon our manufacturing capacity and production.
Speech in Glasgow (6 October 1903), quoted in The Times (7 October 1903), p. 4.
Cheers.
Speech in Hanley (4 January 1910), quoted in The Times (5 January 1910), p. 7
Leader of the Opposition
As quoted in Sid Meier's Civilization V (2010).
A Path to Freedom (2010), p. 64
"A University's Bequest to Youth" (10 October 1936)
Canadian Occasions (1940)
Prime Minister
Source: Speech to the Chamber of Shipping of the United Kingdom at the Dorchester Hotel (13 October 1949), quoted in The Times (14 October 1949), p. 4
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 440.
Responding to a question of whether he holds his views as a philosopher or as a biologist.
The Open Mind interview (1985)
1960, Speech at East Los Angeles College Stadium, Los Angeles, California