Related:

• The noble lord -- Benjamin Disraeli (Earl Beaconsfield) (1805-1881) -- Speech, April, 1844
• Increased means and increased leisure are the two civilizers of man.
  -- Benjamin Disraeli (Earl Beaconsfield) (1805-1881) -- Speech, April 3, 1872...
• The characteristic of the present age is craving credulity.
  -- Benjamin Disraeli (Earl Beaconsfield) (1805-1881) -- Speech, Nov. 25, 1864...
• A precedent embalms a principle. -- Benjamin Disraeli (Earl Beaconsfield) (1805-1881) -- Speech, Feb.
  22, 1848...
• Principle is ever my motto, not expediency. -- Benjamin Disraeli (Earl Beaconsfield) (1805-1881) -- Sybil, Book ii, Chap.
  ii...
• Property has its duties as well as its rights. -- Benjamin Disraeli (Earl Beaconsfield) (1805-1881) -- Sybil, Book ii, Chap.
  xi...
• A conservative government is an organized hypocrisy.
  -- Benjamin Disraeli (Earl Beaconsfield) (1805-1881) -- Speech, March 17, 1845...
• Apologies only account for that which they do not alter.
  -- Benjamin Disraeli (Earl Beaconsfield) (1805-1881) -- Speech, July 28, 1871...
• Assassination has never changed the history of the world.
  -- Benjamin Disraeli (Earl Beaconsfield) (1805-1881) -- Speech, May, 1865...