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Disraeli: A Study in Personality and Ideas

Chapter 18: Transcriber’s Note
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About This Book

A close study profiles a prominent statesman by combining psychological portraiture with political analysis, arguing that imaginative temperament shaped public conduct and policy. Chapters explore personality and representation, debates over labour, reform movements and free-trade controversy, relations between church and state, ideas about monarchy, imperial and foreign policy, and responses to America and Ireland. Social life, literary style, wit, and the arc of public career receive attention, presenting the subject’s ideas as coherent tendencies linking private character to public decisions.

PRINTED BY
WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED,
LONDON AND BECCLES.

Transcriber’s Note

Punctuation, hyphenation, and spelling were made consistent when a predominant preference was found in this book; otherwise they were not changed. Accent marks in non-English words were neither added or removed.

Simple typographical errors were corrected; occasional unpaired quotation marks retained.

Ambiguous hyphens at the ends of lines were retained.

Footnotes originally were at the bottoms of pages; in this eBook, they have been collected and placed just before the Index.

Index not checked for proper alphabetization or correct page references.

Page 41: “Ignatius Loyala” and “Duchess of Marborough” were printed that way.

Page 91: Closing single-quotation mark added after “‘religious faith”.

Page 112: Closing quotation mark removed after “withhold” in the quotation beginning “withhold his support from”.

Page 135: Closing quotation mark added after “monarchy of England,”.

Page 210: Closing quotation mark added after “vindicate the honour of the country.”

Page 251: Closing quotation mark removed after “their future conduct.”

Page 286: “portrayed in Venetia that in any” was printed that way.

Page 292: Closing quotation mark added after “genius and resources of society.”.

Page 317: Closing quotation mark removed after “it was necessary to acquire them.”

Footnote 38, originally on pages 41–42: opening quotation mark added just before “Disraeli’s brilliant philippics”.

Footnote 144, originally on page 270: the quotation marks appeared as shown here.