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	Why We Go to War - Sir Winston Churchill
		Churchill was foremost in urging a firm stand against them, but the handling of the issue by the Cabinet gave the public impression that a major war was being risked for an inadequate cause and on insufficient consideration.
		Here Churchill was in his element, in the firing line--at fighter headquarters, inspecting coast defenses or antiaircraft batteries, visiting scenes of bomb damage or victims of the "blitz," smoking his cigar, giving his V sign, or broadcasting frank reports to the nation, laced with touches of grim Churchillian humour and splashed with Churchillian rhetoric.
		Churchill as the popular architect of victory seemed unbeatable, but as an election campaigner he proved to be his own worst enemy, indulging, seemingly at Beaverbrook's urging, in extravagant prophecies of the appalling consequences of a Labour victory and identifying himself wholly with the Conservative cause.
	faculty.virginia.edu /setear/courses/howweget/church.htm (6546 words)

	Churchill Babington - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Churchill Babington (11th March, 1821–12 January 1889) was an English classical scholar and archaeologist, born at Rothley Temple, in Leicestershire.
		He was first educated by his father, Thomas Babington, and then studied under Charles Wycliffe Goodwin, the orientalist and archaeologist, entering St John's College, Cambridge in 1839 and graduating in 1843, seventh in the first class of the classical tripos and a senior optime.
		Babington's edition was a facsimile of the editio princeps published at Venice in 1543, with an Introduction and French and English versions.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Churchill_Babington (411 words)

	Excerpt \| Churchill: A Biography by Roy Jenkins
		Winston Churchill is an icon of modern history, but even though he was at the forefront of the political scene for almost 60 years, he might be remembered only as a minor player in the drama of British government had it not been for World War II.
		Churchill was far too many faceted, idiosyncratic and unpredictable a character to allow himself to be imprisoned by the circumstances of his birth.
		Winston Churchill's family background, while nominally of the highest aristocracy, was subtly inferior to that of a Cavendish, a Russell, a Cecil or a Stanley.
	www.januarymagazine.com /features/churchhillexc.html (1714 words)

	"History's Impressario" - The Churchill Centre
		Churchill’s assumption in staking all on an Anglo-American alliance was that it would be used "to underwrite Britain’s position as a Great Power." But the result of Churchill’s dedication to the myth of the unity of English-speaking peoples, Charmley contends, was to reduce a once proud and independent country into a pathetic American satellite state.
		Some attribute his critique of Churchill to the fact that he was born a decade after the end of the wan if he had only been around in 1940, they think, then he would have understood.
		Churchill was a remarkable man, but he was not the single architect of the decline and fall of the British Empire.
	www.winstonchurchill.org /i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=634 (3124 words)

	Camb. Flora Part I: Fumaria vaillantii
		Allotments, Cherry Hinton, CC Babington, 10.7.1888, Hb Cowell, IPS.
		Near Allington Hill, CC Babington, 20.6.1855, det. HW Pugsley; det. PD Sell 1964+ CGE.
		Gogmagog Hills, CC Babington, 6.1841, det. HW Pugsley, CGE.
	www.mnlg.com /gc/species1/f/fum_vai.html (662 words)

	Churchill Babington - Wikipédia
		Churchill Babington est un archéologue, un naturaliste et un humaniste britannique, né le 11 mars 1821 à Roecliffe Manor dans le Leicestershire et mort le 12 janvier 1889.
		L’édition de Babington est un fac-similé de l’édition originale publiée à Venise en 1543, complétée par une introduction et une traduction en français et en anglais.
		Babington est également l’auteur d’Introductory Lecture on Archaeology (1865) ; Roman Antiquities found at Rougham (1872) ;; Catalogue of Birds of Suffolk (1884-1886); avec William Marsden Hind (1815-1894) Flora of Suffolk (1889), etc. Il réalise le catalogue des manuscrits classiques de la Bibliothèque de l’université ainsi que les pièces grecques et britanniques des collections du Musée Fitzwilliam.
	fr.wikipedia.org /wiki/Churchill_Babington (504 words)

	§1. Greek Scholars. XV. Scholars, Antiquaries and Bibliographers. Vol. 12. The Romantic Revival. The Cambridge ...
		During his tenure of the office of public orator, from 1857 to 1869, a critical edition of Shakespeare, designed in 1860, was successfully completed by Clark and Aldis Wright.
		15 Clark’s name has been fitly commemorated by the establishment, at Trinity college, of the “Clark Lectureship in the Literature of England.”; His contemporary, Churchill Babington, of St. John’s, produced, in 1851–8, the editio princeps of four of the recently discovered speeches of Hyperides.
		Born a year later than Clark and Babington, Hubert Ashton Holden, fellow of Trinity and afterwards headmaster of Ipswich, edited a school-text of Aristophanes, with an exhaustive Onomasticon, and produced elaborate commentaries on three of the treatises of Xenophon, and on eight of Plutarch’s Lives, besides editing Cicero, De Officiis, and two of his speeches.
	www.bartleby.com /222/1501.html (4274 words)

	Leaver Genealogy - Babington
		Babington, in the barony of Umfraville, where he resided in the reigns of
		Abt 1460 another Babington was head of the Hospitallers of St. John of
		of Derby and Notts in 1534, ancestor of the Babingtons of Dethick,of whom was
	members.iinet.net.au /~billeah/babingdesc.html (1018 words)

	Confessions of a Macaulay Fan - Thomas Babington Macaulay Reason - Find Articles
		Such questions were the talk of London in 1840, which is one reason I'm always urging people to read the historian-essayist-statesman Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800-1859), a figure overdue for rediscovery given the issues that agitate our current politics.
		Indeed, the extraordinary clarity, vividness, allusiveness, and energy of his writing style, conceded even by his enemies, won him from early on a huge following everywhere English was spoken.
		All very well in their way, but oneliners make a poor introduction to a writer known for painting on such gigantic canvases: His History of England is among the longest standard works in English, and even the essays can take 10 or 20 pages to warm up before getting to their main theme.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1568/is_4_32/ai_63840644 (695 words)

	Camb. Flora Part I: Orchis ustulata
		Gogmagog Hills, FA Hanbury, 5.1863, ex Hb Boswell, Hb Churchill Babington, CGE.
		Gogmagog Hills, Hb CC Babington & Hb Churchill Babington, n.d., CGE.
		Walked with Rothery and Churchill Babington to Fulbourn and the Little Devil's Ditch, finding the chalk plants in perfection, such as...
	www.mnlg.com /gc/species1/o/orc_ust.html (488 words)

	Local Derbyshire History
		It as been estimated, from the number of surviving manuscripts, that hundreds of copies of Higdens work were struck off by professional scribes.
		The short passage that I have selected for study, was taken from Churchill Babington's 1869 edition of 'Polychronicon Ranulphi Higden'.
		Babington presents, alongside a copy of the original, two translations from Latin.
	www.ashbourne-derbyshire.co.uk /localhistory.html (3847 words)

	BARON THOMAS BABINGTON... - Online Information article about BARON THOMAS BABINGTON...
		Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
		Babington and Macaulay, and the son now saw himself compelled to See also:
		He lived in his historical researches; his whole heart
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /LUP_MAL/MACAULAY_THOMAS_BABINGTON_MACAU.html (4542 words)

	Bookreporter.com - CHURCHILL: A Biography by Roy Jenkins
		Bookreporter.com - CHURCHILL: A Biography by Roy Jenkins
		The Jeromes attended and were among the very few witnesses, but neither Marlborough parent did; Blandford represented the family.
		Excerpted from CHURCHILL © Copyright 2001 by Roy Jenkins.
	www.bookreporter.com /reviews/0374123543-excerpt.asp (1429 words)

	Hypereides
		In 1847 large fragments of his speeches Against Imosthenes (see above) and For Lycophron (incidentally interesting elucidating the order of marriage processions and other details Athenian life, and the Athenian government of Lemnos), and the sole of the For Euxenippus (c.
		330, a locus classicus on state prosecutions), were found in a tomb at Thebes in Egypt, and 1856 a considerable portion of a Funeral Oration For Leosthenes and his comrades who had fallen in the Lamian war[?], the best extant specimen of epideictic oratory (see Churchill Babington).
		These have been edited by F. Kenyon (1893).
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/hy/Hypereides.html (554 words)

	The Letters of Robert Louis Stevenson, Volume 1 - Part II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Babington that I have never forgotten one of his drawings - a Rubens, I think - a woman holding up a model ship.
		I think this letter has turned into a sermon, but I had nothing interesting to talk about.
		Babington would think better of it and come north this summer.
	www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/lit/literarystudies/TheLettersofRobertLouisStevensonVolume1/chap2.html (2815 words)

	Wikisource:Speeches - Wikisource
		The Gates of Somnauth - Thomas Babington Macaulay, (9 March 1843)
		Churchill announces the surrender of Germany - Winston Churchill, (8 May 1945)
		Winston Churchill - Enoch Powell, (22 October 1988)
	en.wikisource.org /wiki/Wikisource:Speeches (4117 words)

	[No title]
		Visit often so that you don't miss anything.
		Disclaimer: In an effort to continue family genealogy work which my Great Aunt Mercy had started on the Churchill, Holt and Fletcher families; I went to work.
		I took a local class in genealogy research, I asked questions, made many research/organizational errors.
	www.geocities.com /c_igl/index.html (298 words)

	The Purity of the Apostolic Succession and Mission in the Church of England
		These last two objections are evidently culled from Lord Macaulay's History of England and as the Doctors seem to lay greater weight on the arguments used by so famous a writer, I will, with your Lordship's permission, venture to deal with them first.
		The value of Macaulay's ecclesiastical "history" has been exposed by that writer's relative, the late Churchill Babington, and by the late Prebendary Harrington, of Exeter.]
		The case of Morrison is a very difficult one, and it should be noticed that the reverend Doctors, while they recognise the two-fold difficulty, do not attach to it the same weight as we do on our side.
	anglicanhistory.org /africa/firminger1895.html (5573 words)

	[No title]
		We cannot take leave of the subject of oratory without a passing allusion to the highly important labors and discoveries of Mr.
		Churchill Babington, which have enabled him recently to recover from Egyptian papyri in the British Museum copious fragments of no less than three of the Orations of Hyperides.
		The last of these discoveries is the long lost famous eirtrc~& Lof of this orator, being the funeral discourse over Leosthenes and his comrades in the Lamian War, which has just been published with the munificent assistance of the Royal Society of Literature.
	lcweb2.loc.gov /ndlpcoop/nicmoas/livn-1/livn0058.sgm (17357 words)

	Universidad de Navarra /Todas Ubic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The benefit of Christ's death / probably written by Aonio Paleario [really by Benedetto da Mantova] ; with an introduction by Churchill Babington
		En la cub.: Beneficio di Christo, Cambridge 1855
		En el lomo: Paleario, On the Benefit or Christ's Death, Babington
	www.unav.es /record=b1604772*spi (107 words)

	Medieval and early modern texts: Authors H-N
		PDF format; Latin and English texts (incomplete) from the edition of Churchill Babington and others (Rolls Series 41, vols 2-4 and 6-9; 1869-1886)
		Stanford University Library Books in the Public Domain; search for "Higden"
		PDF format; Latin and English texts (incomplete) from the edition of Churchill Babington and others (Rolls Series 41, vols 1-7 and 9; 1869-1886)
	www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk /sources/authorshton.shtml (1300 words)

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