508 â
fooling about in Italy
' Harvey op. cit. p.355 26.8.44
508 â
David Reynolds notes
' Reynolds op. cit. p.395
508 â
the PM can be counted on
' Colville op. cit. p.595 1.5.45
508 â
Our Cabinet meetings certainly
' Amery op. cit. pp.994 & 1020 9.8.44 & 23.11.44
509 â
Churchill is preoccupied
' Berlin op. cit. pp.13 & 15
509 â
I do not consider it advantageous
' Kimball op. cit. vol. iii p.296
510 â
old, unwell and depressed
' Brooke op. cit. p.589 8.9.44
510 â
gargantuan in scale
' Colville op. cit. p.509 6.9.44
510 â
The prime minister said
' ibid.
510 â
all he could now do
' Colville op. cit. p.510 7.9.44
510 â
Earlier that year
' Brooke op. cit. p.525 25.2.44
510 â
high political consequences
' WSC to chiefs of staff 9.9.44
513 â
Brendan Bracken dismissed him
' Colville op. cit. p.555 23.1.45
513 â
Yet there is no reason
' BNA FO371/38550/AN4451
513 â
my illusions about the French
' Colville op. cit. 20.9.44
516 â
The affairs go well
'
Speaking for Themselves
op. cit. p.306 13.10.44
516 â
We fucked this England!
' Chuev op. cit. p.75
517 â
Our lot from London
' BNA CAB120/165
517 â
The Poles
' game is up' Moran op. cit. p.249 17.10.43
518 â
Far quicker than the British
' CAC Deakin Papers op. cit. DEAL16 p.14
519 â
You must remember
' BNA PREM4/337/23 3.12.44
520 â
How much depends on this man
' Headlam op. cit. p.435 13.12.44
520 â
He oughtn't to do it
' Nicolson op. cit. p.406 9.10.44
520 â
But he has no need
' ibid. p.352 22.2.44
520 â
The upper classes feel
' ibid. p.356 27.3.44
520 â
Winston Churchill is a bastard
' ibid. p.347 7.2.44
521 â
Collins, I should like
' ibid. pp.408-9 27.10.44
521 â
completely frozen
' Brooke op. cit. p.625 13.11.44
522 â
[He] is fighting for the future
'
Spectator
24.11.44
524 â
It is good that there is
' Eden op. cit. 26.10.44
525 â
Despite Churchill's belief
' Mazower
Inside Hitler's Greece
op. cit. p.352
526 â
My darling Winston
'
Speaking for Themselves
op. cit. p.507 4.12.44
527 â
We expect the Italians
' Foreign Relations of the United States 1944 vol. iii p.1162
527 â
“Liberal” papers
' USNA RG59 Box 11 State Department Surveys of public opinion on international affairs 1943-1975
528 â
Substantially universal approval
' USNA RG59 Box 11 Survey No. 17 23.12.44
528 â
A Princeton poll
' USNA RG59 Box 11 Princeton Poll 23.12.44
528 â
Winston Churchill, the present
'
Tribune
December 1944
529 â
This is good
' WSC to Eden 23.11.44
529 â
at its best was one
' Nicolson op. cit. p.416 8.12.44
529 â
He rambled on
' Macmillan op. cit. p.600 8.12.44
530 â
I think we have had
'
Post
11.12.44
531 â
Our version of the facts
' BNA CAB121/559
532 â
We do not wish to start
' Macmillan op. cit. p.612 19.12.44
532 â
These ELAS guerillas
' IWM 06/110/1 letter of 7.1.45
533 â
but I think the bulk
' IWM 86/61/1 letters of 5.12.44, 12.12.44 & 5.2.45
533 â
Poor Winston!
' Macmillan op. cit. p.613
533 â
I won't install a Dictator
' Cadogan op. cit. p.689 21.12.44
534 â
Indignation with Britain
'
Washington Despatches
op. cit. p.481 24.12.44
534 â
Glad I am not going
' CAC Martin Papers op. cit. MART/2 24.12.44
535 â
had the air of men
' Osbert Lancaster
Spectator
12.11.65
535 â
in a most mellow
' Macmillan op. cit. p.616 25.12.44
535 â
struck me as a very remarkable
' Hansard 18.1.45
535 â
We are now in the curious
' Colville op. cit. p.540 26.12.44
536 â
the pink and ochre
' Hansard 18.1.45
536 â
One can see the smoke
' Colville op. cit. p.540
536 â
The change in his appearance
' Lancaster
Spectator
op. cit.
537 â
three shabby desperados
' Colville op. cit. p.541 26.12.44
537 â
after some consideration
'
Speaking for Themselves
op. cit. p.509 26-27.12.44
537 â
I thought it all very disingenuous
' Macmillan op. cit. p.619 26.12.44
538 â
I cannot tell you the feeling
' Lancaster op. cit.
538 â
Sit down, butcher!
' Macmillan op. cit. p.619 27.12.44
538 â
Of course this affair is
' ibid.
538 â
This Wednesday has been
'
Speaking for Themselves
p.509 28.12.44
539 â
a short crack followed by
' Lancaster
Spectator
op. cit.
540 â
Anglo-American differences
' USNA RG59 State Department Surveys of public opinion on international affairs 1943-1975 Box 11
541 â
an orgy of recrimination
' USNA RG59 Box 11 p.500 21.1.45
542 â
The general reaction
'
Washington Despatches
op. cit. p.494 7.1.45
542 â
OWI and State Department surveys
' USNA RG59 Box 11 Survey No. 22
542 â
Despite recent press comment
' USNA RG59 Box 11 State Department Surveys of public opinion on international affairs 1943-1975 No. 19
542 â
Terrible Cabinet
' Eden op. cit. p.506 543 âYou know I cannot' quoted Gilbert
Road to Victory
op. cit. p.1138
543 â
France cannot masquerade
' WSC to Eden 19.1.45
543 â
You wouldn't like my job
' Holmes diary 14.1.45 quoted Gilbert
Road to Victory
op. cit. p.1148
543 â
In all his moods
' Holmes letter to Gilbert 12.2.85 quoted ibid.
543 â
It is a mistake to try
' WSC to Eden 4.1.45
544 â
Smuts and I are like
' Colville op. cit. p.553 17.1.45
545 â
Why are we making a fuss
' BNA FO954/26/382
545 â
Make no mistake
' Colville op. cit. p.555 23.1.45
545 â
Let us think no more
' ibid. p.554 20.1.45
546 â
As the purely military problems
' Harvey op. cit. p.365 11.11.44
547 â
I have great hopes
' Hansard 18.1.45
547 â
Impossible even to get
' Eden op. cit. p.511 2.2.45
548 â
What a hole
' Holmes diary 3.2.45 quoted Gilbert
Road to Victory
op. cit. p.1172
548 â
A terrible party
' Eden op. cit. p.512
548 â
Big Three
'
New York Times
4.2.45
548 â
During the past year
' USNA RG59 Box 1 Opinion Studies special poll 22.3.45
549 â
We had the world
' quoted Gilbert
Road to Victory
op. cit. p.1174
550 â
Our guards compared Churchill
' Beria op. cit. p.137
550 â
What a crook
' Chuev op. cit. p.76
550 â
Soviet eavesdroppers
' Beria op. cit. p.138
551 â
It has gone to my heart
' CAC Martin Papers op. cit. MART2
551 â
I do not suppose
' Sarah Churchill
Keep on Dancing
pp.75-6
551 â
I am free to confess
'
Speaking for Themselves
op. cit. p.512 1.2.45
553 â
We must do what we can
' BNA CAB120/170
555 â
followed so swiftly
' BNA PREM4/77/1B/359
556 â
even if we go to the verge
' Colville op. cit. 28.2.45
556 â
He voiced aloud his fear
' ibid. p.562 23.2.45
556 â
he had never been more distressed
' Brooke op. cit. p.665 22.2.45
556 â
Churchill wants a bourgeois Poland
' Zhukov memoirs op. cit. vol. iii p.216
556 â
We see unprecedented unanimity
'
Pravda
18.2.45
557 â
I cannot agree
' Kimball op. cit. vol. iii p.568
559 â
calculated to hasten
' BNA PREM3/12/2 20.4.45
560 â
In the full tilt of war
' Montague Browne
Long Sunset
op. cit. p.248
561 â
Portal had advocated
' BNA AIR8/436
564 â
It was a relief
' Brooke op. cit. p.678 26.3.45
564 â
I'm an old man
' Anita Leslie
A Story Half Told
Hutchinson 1983 pp.142-3
565 â
The PM is now becoming
' Colville op. cit. 24.4.45
565 â
What do you think?
' Zhukov op. cit. vol. iii p.224
566 â
His vanity was astonishing
' Colville op. cit. 26.4.45
566 â
I have been much disturbed
' 29.4.45
567 â
I fear terrible things
' BNA FO954/20
568 â
We have moved a long way
' Moran op. cit. p.277
568 â
I hoped that they would
' Ismay op. cit. p.394
568 â
I can't feel thrilled
' Brooke op. cit. p.688
569 â
There is no doubt
' ibid. p.689
569 â
Without him England
' ibid. p.590 10.9.44
570 â
in which case there was
' Colville op. cit. p.128
570 â
the significance of the link-up
'
Pravda
29.4.45
571 â
From the present point of view
' BNA FO954/26c
572 â
Winston delighted
' Brooke op. cit. p.690 13.5.45
572 â
Russian bear sprawled
' ibid. p.693 24.5.45
572 â
We received reliable information
' Zhukov op. cit. vol. iii p.322
573 â
The overall or political object
' CAB120/691
575 â
The idea is of course
' Brooke op. cit. p.693 24.5.45
575 â
“the unthinkable war”
' ibid. p.695 31.5.45
577 â
In London, the
Unthinkable
file
' BNA FO954/26c
577 â
On 3 July 1940, American General
' Lee op. cit. p.10 3.7.40
578 â
It would be the highest honour
' Eden op. cit. p.522 16.2.45
578 â
There areâ¦many who think
' Stebbing 27.11.40 quoted Garfield op. cit. p.24
578 â
It is clear that
'
Wall Street Journal
13.12.44
578 â
[I am] in the throes
' Mayhew op. cit. pp.234-5
579 â
Well, Prime Minister
' quoted Ronald Lewin
Slim: The Standard Bearer
Leo Cooper 1977 p.246
579 â
They have saved this country
' Colville op. cit. p.433 30.8.41
579 â
We have been the dreamers
' Foot op. cit. p.505
579 â
One of the most extraordinary
' IWM Papers of Mrs E. Elkus
579 â
a jingo election
' Harvey op. cit. p.383 10.6.45
580 â
I won't have it
' Moran op. cit. p.319
583 â
Churchill was extraordinarily
' Rzheshevsky op. cit. pp.519-24
584 â
My hate had died
' WSC
The Second World War
op. cit. vol. vi p.545
585 â
I shall be only half a man
' Moran op. cit. p.313 8.7.45
585 â
I respect the old man
' Zhukov op. cit. vol. iii p.325
586 â
He had absorbed
' Brooke op. cit. p.709 23.7.45
587 â
During an Allied reception
' Zhukov op. cit. vol. iii p.336
588 â
He is again under Stalin's spell
' Eden op. cit. 17.7.45
588 â
Of all the Western leaders
' Beria op. cit. p.135
589 â
A lot of people talked
' Colville op. cit. p.273 22.10.40
589 â
No one in our conference delegation
' Kumanyov op. cit. p.303
589 â
I still cannot comprehend
' Chuev op. cit. p.85
589 â
You must not think of me
'
Action this Day
op. cit. p.262
590 â
The rest of my life
' Moran op. cit. p.353
591 â
Churchill contributed about
' CAC Churchill Papers CHAR1/379/12-20
591 â
Winston's mind has a stop
' Eden op. cit. p.350 9.11.42
591 â
I do not believe in this
' Moran op. cit. p.224 20.9.43
591 â
Churchill sees history
' Berlin op. cit. pp.4 & 12
592 â
After it was over
' Eden op. cit. p.551 27.7.45
592 â
Why don't you tell them
' Nicolson op. cit. 7.8.42
592 â
No, I am a privileged
' Kennedy MS op. cit. 16.2.41