You will find the Americans much as the Greeks found the Romans: great, big, vulgar, bustling people more vigorous than we are and also more idle, with more unspoiled virtues but also more corrupt. Harold MacMillan More Quotes by Harold MacMillan More Quotes From Harold MacMillan 90% of what we did the Press didn't know about, and 90% of what they did know about they got wrong. Harold MacMillan presses knows There are three bodies no sensible man directly challenges: the Roman Catholic Church, the Brigade of Guards and the National Union of Mineworkers Harold MacMillan catholic challenges men Power? It's like a Dead Sea fruit. When you achieve it, there is nothing there. Harold MacMillan fruit power sea It is the duty of Her Majesty's government neither to flap nor to falter. Harold MacMillan majesty duty government We do not intend to part from the Americans and we do not intend to be satellites. I am sure they do not want us to be so. The stronger we are, the better partners we shall be; and I feel certain that as the months pass we shall draw continually closer together with mutual confidence and respect. Harold MacMillan stronger together want No man should ever lose sleep over public affairs. Harold MacMillan affair sleep men There might be 1 finger on the trigger, but there will be 15 fingers on the safety catch. Harold MacMillan triggers safety might One nanny said, "Feed a cold"; she was a neo-Keynesian. Another nanny said, "Starve a cold"; she was a monetarist. Harold MacMillan nannies economics cold Marxism is like a classical building that followed the Renaissance; beautiful in its way, but incapable of growth. Harold MacMillan renaissance growth beautiful I read a great number of press reports and find comfort in the fact that they are nearly always conflicting. Harold MacMillan comfort numbers facts I was a sort of son to Ike, and it was the other way round with Kennedy. Harold MacMillan rounds way son It's no use crying over spilt summits. Harold MacMillan summit cry use At home, you always have to be a politician; when you're abroad, you almost feel yourself a statesman. Harold MacMillan politician politics home Stop-Go seemed more sensiblr than using the brake and accelerator at the same time - a practice that later became fashionable. Harold MacMillan brake economics practice A successful current affairs television show seems to be more and more a cross between a music hall turn and a scene in a torture chamber. Harold MacMillan political successful television If ever the call comes to them, the young will go straight from the ranks of the neutralists into the ranks of he Majesty's Forces, as they have so often done in the past. Harold MacMillan majesty done past He is forever poised between a cliche and an indiscretion. Harold MacMillan between he cliche forever In long experience I find that a man who trusts nobody is apt to be the kind of man nobody trusts. Harold MacMillan nobody man experience long
