Disraeli

00:00:42 Are you Englishmen or are you a lot of foreigners ?

00:04:59 there is a dormant danger that will one day awake.

00:09:42 ...telling me I might have the rest of the week off...

00:13:08 I hoped I had made that clear without offensive plainness of speech.

00:16:09 Very good advice, Mr. Disraeli, which I'm not going to follow.

00:20:00 Because this Canal runs through a desert...

00:23:38 Run along, my dear. He's eager to speak to me.

00:26:26 ...and righteously thank God they're not as other men.

00:29:22 Yes. I've been teaching him what it took me many years to learn.

00:33:18 Mrs. Travers and I were dying to see how you looked in the throes of toil.

00:37:48 Shall I go ? No, no, my dear. Well ?

00:40:36 Of course there is. What, sir, what ?

00:43:31 Now. Now ? You don't mean... I mean in ten minutes.

00:47:30 Oh !

00:50:39 Dizzy ! He did it ! Yes, superbly !

00:53:39 Come, come. Tell me.

00:58:16 I'm in the worst I was ever in. Dizzy !

01:01:37 It's so good of you.

01:05:08 He has given them such funny names.

01:08:17 Russian refugees and their English sympathisers.

01:11:54 Your hare-brained scheme.

01:16:23 Oh, Mr. Disraeli, thank God you have such power.

01:21:34 ... and had to come straight to Downing Street. Naturally.

01:26:08 Yes.