 | J. A. Cloake - 1994 - 148 str.
...ships, 'Winston is back'. 1940 10 May; Prime Minister and Minister of Defence. 'I felt as if I was walking with destiny and that all my past life had...but a preparation for this hour and for this trial.' Churchill, The Gathering Storm, 1948. Churchill offered the unification of Ireland in return for Irish... | |
 | Norman Rose - 1995 - 536 str.
...would. There is no reason to doubt that he went to sleep that night inspired by a sense of destiny. I was conscious of a profound sense of relief. At...authority to give directions over the whole scene ... all my past life had been but a preparation for this hour and for this trial ... I thought I knew... | |
 | R. Crosby Kemper (III.) - 1996 - 278 str.
...underlying belief in a providential God. When the call to him came in 1940, he later was to write: "I felt as if I were walking with destiny, and that all my past life had been a preparation for this hour and this trial." And indeed when one looks back upon the hazards and dangers... | |
 | James D. G. Dunn - 1996 - 494 str.
...May 1940, following his invitation by the king to form a Government: As I went 10 bed at about 3 am I was conscious of a profound sense of relief. At...been but a preparation for this hour and for this triat."9 Now, of course, both examples are taken from the personal writings of the individual concerned,... | |
 | John B. Severance - 1996 - 152 str.
...of relief," Winston wrote in The Gathering Storm, the first volume of his history of World War II. "At last I had the authority to give directions over...life had been but a preparation for this hour and this trial." Three days later, Churchill told the British people, "I have nothing to offer but blood,... | |
 | Robert Blake, William Roger Louis - 1996 - 598 str.
...quote his later evocation of the night of 10 May 1940, when the King asked him to form a government: 'I felt as if I were walking with destiny, and that...been but a preparation for this hour and for this trial.'1 One might add that his subsequent life, for all its distinction, always seemed something of... | |
 | Barbara Reardon Farnham, Barbara Farnham - 2000 - 332 str.
...relinquish power, Churchill "was conscious of a profound sense of relief" that he now possessed it: "At last I had the authority to give directions over the whole scene."30 Such positive feelings may also help political decision-makers to shoulder the extra cognitive... | |
 | Paul Ramsden - 1998 - 310 str.
...confidently into that future. THE LEADERSHIP CHALLENGE IN THE CONTEMPORARY CONTEXT OF HIGHER EDUCATION I felt as if I were walking with destiny, and that...but a preparation for this hour and for this trial. Winston Churchill on taking up the Prime Ministership, 1940 Outstanding leaders base their hopes for... | |
 | Hyrum W. Smith - 2000 - 264 str.
...possibly feel that upbeat, given the circumstances? Churchill provides his own answer to that question: "At last I had the authority to give directions over...scene. I felt as if I were walking with Destiny." Have you ever felt that you had authority over the whole scene of your personal life? Have you ever... | |
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I was conscious of a profound sense of relief. At last I had the authority to give directions over the whole scene. I felt as if I were walking with Destiny, and that all my past life had been but a preparation for this hour and for this trial. 
