We've found 5 quotes and 26 authors for 'churchill' (0.131 seconds):

Authors: Charles Churchill • Churchill • Edward R. Murrow, On Winston Churchill, 1954 • Jennie Jerome Churchill • Jill Churchill • Lady Astor and William Churchill • Sir Winston Churchill • Sir Winston Churchill, (1874-1965) • Sir Winston Churchill, 1940, in his first address as the newly appointed Prime Minister. • Sir Winston Churchill, BBC radio broadcast, Feb 9, 1941 • Sir Winston Churchill, Hansard, November 12, 1936 • Sir Winston Churchill, March 1936, demanding British re-armament • Sir Winston Churchill, My Early Life, 1930 • Sir Winston Churchill, Radio speech, 1939 • Sir Winston Churchill, Radio speech, 1941 • Sir Winston Churchill, Reffering to the RAF • Sir Winston Churchill, speech in the House of Commons, November 29, 1944 • Sir Winston Churchill, Speech, 1941, Harrow School • Sir Winston Churchill, Speech, 4. June, 1940 • Winston Churchill • Winston Churchill, Quoted in: Irving Klotz, Bending perception, a book review, Nature, 1996, Volume 379, p 412 • Winston Churchill, responding to a journalist • Winston Churchill, Speaking of the Japanese invasion of British colonies in SE Asia • Winston Churchill, Speech about World War II • Winston Churchill, The Sum of All Fears by Tom Clancy • Winston Spencer Churchill

"Nothing in life is so exhilarating as to be shot at without result. (Quoting Churchill)" »Ronald Reagan
"After a heated argument on some trivial matter Nancy Astor . shouted, If I were your wife I would put poison in your coffee Whereupon Winston churchill answered, And if I were your husband I would drink it." »John Fellows Akers
"Winston churchill was not entirely British. His mother was American, making Sir Winston part Iroquois Indian." »Rachel Blanchard
"Years later, people look back upon their darkest day and say -- as churchill said of London's war years -- 'This was our finest hour.' In a tough spot right now You may be on the very edge of winning" »Guy Lynch
"Was all this bloodshed and deceit - from Columbus to Cortes, Pizarro the Puritans - a necessity for the human race to progress from savagery to civilization? Was Morison right in burying the story of genocide inside a more important story of human progress? Perhaps a persuasive argument can be made - as it was made by Stalin when he killed pesants for industrial progress in the Soviet Union, as it was made by churchill explaining the bombings of Dresden and Hamburg, and Truman explaining Hiroshima. But how can the judgement be made if the benefits and losses cannot be balanced because the losses are either unmentioned or mentioned quickly?" »Howard Zinn
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