Hero_ The Life And Legend Of Lawrence Of Arabia Part 22

485 "the antiquities and ethnology": "the antiquities and ethnology": Ibid., 277. Ibid., 277.

485 "our troubles with the French": "our troubles with the French": Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 617.

485 "that Lawrence will never be employed": "that Lawrence will never be employed": Ibid. Ibid.

485 "Colonel Lawrence has no Military status": "Colonel Lawrence has no Military status": NA General Staff WO M.I.2. B, July 21, 1919. NA General Staff WO M.I.2. B, July 21, 1919.

485 "I have tried again and again": "I have tried again and again": NA LA 1107, December 5, 1919. NA LA 1107, December 5, 1919.

487 "use his influence with Feisal": "use his influence with Feisal": Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 621.

chapter ten "Backing into the Limelight": 1920-1922 "Backing into the Limelight": 1920-1922 490 "it might trouble him": "it might trouble him": Mack, Mack, A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 481.

491 a terrible "row": a terrible "row": Ibid. Ibid.

491 "bear a brave face": "bear a brave face": Lawrence, Lawrence, Home Letters Home Letters, 304.

491 At times he broke out of his depression: At times he broke out of his depression: Mack, Mack, A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 287.

493 "Bow Street was jammed": "Bow Street was jammed": Lowell Thomas to "Ronnie," March 29, 1956, Lowell Thomas Papers, Marist College. Lowell Thomas to "Ronnie," March 29, 1956, Lowell Thomas Papers, Marist College.

493 "he would blush crimson": "he would blush crimson": Mack, Mack, A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 276.

493 "Thomas Lawrence, the archaeologist": "Thomas Lawrence, the archaeologist": Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 624.

494 "In the history of the world": "In the history of the world": Mack, Mack, A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 287.

495 "Colonel C. E. Florence": "Colonel C. E. Florence": Aldington, Aldington, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 352.

496 The truth is quite simple: The truth is quite simple: Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 627.

496 an "official" one: an "official" one: Ibid. Ibid.

497 "95% of the book in thirty days": "95% of the book in thirty days": Ibid., 628. Ibid., 628.

497 At one point he wrote 30,000 words: At one point he wrote 30,000 words: Mack, Mack, A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 84.

499 "flying suit": "flying suit": Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 629.

500 "the book had now a.s.sumed": "the book had now a.s.sumed": Ibid., 630. Ibid., 630.

501 "boy-scout": "boy-scout": Ibid., 635. Ibid., 635.

501 Among the dozen or so alternative ideas: Among the dozen or so alternative ideas: Mack, Mack, A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 284.

502 His scholarship from All Souls: His scholarship from All Souls: Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 637.

502 Thomas Lawrence had left: Thomas Lawrence had left: Ibid., 637-638. Ibid., 637-638.

503 Perhaps because he had overestimated: Perhaps because he had overestimated: Ibid., 637. Ibid., 637.

503 Neither Will nor Frank had lived: Neither Will nor Frank had lived: Ibid., 637-638. Ibid., 637-638.

504 make him look "silly": make him look "silly": Mack, Mack, A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 65.

504 This did not prevent him from buying rare: This did not prevent him from buying rare: Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 641.

505 "too spa.r.s.ely peopled": "too spa.r.s.ely peopled": Mack, Mack, A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 291.

505 "learning opportunities": "learning opportunities": Ibid., 634. Ibid., 634.

506 "one never knows how many": "one never knows how many": Storrs, Storrs, Orientations Orientations, 505.

506 Far from being extreme: Far from being extreme: Mack, Mack, A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 293.

507 Some idea of the aura of celebrity: Some idea of the aura of celebrity: Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 633.

509 "to relieve Curzon": "to relieve Curzon": Graves and Liddell Hart (eds.), T. E. Graves and Liddell Hart (eds.), T. E. Lawrence to His Biographers Lawrence to His Biographers, 354.

510 he had "a virgin mind": he had "a virgin mind": Young, Young, The Independent Arab The Independent Arab, 324.

511 Churchill's omnipresent private secretary: Churchill's omnipresent private secretary: Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 643.

511 Though it was not appreciated at the time: Though it was not appreciated at the time: Ibid., 644. Ibid., 644.

513 "little Lawrence": "little Lawrence": Meinertzhagen, Meinertzhagen, Middle East Diary Middle East Diary, 55-56.

513 Lawrence became a civil servant: Lawrence became a civil servant: Graves and Liddell Hart (eds.), Graves and Liddell Hart (eds.), T. E. Lawrence to His Biographers T. E. Lawrence to His Biographers, 143.

513 "Talk of leaving things": "Talk of leaving things": Ibid. Ibid.

514 "You must take risks": "You must take risks": Ibid. Ibid.

515 "Lawrence can bear comparison": "Lawrence can bear comparison": Liddell Hart, Liddell Hart, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 384.

515 "Our most trusted": "Our most trusted": Graves and Liddell Hart (eds.), Graves and Liddell Hart (eds.), T. E. Lawrence to His Biographers T. E. Lawrence to His Biographers, 131.

517 The western border with Syria: The western border with Syria: Fromkin, Fromkin, A Peace to End All Peace A Peace to End All Peace, 503.

518 "with 30 officers and 200 Bedouins": "with 30 officers and 200 Bedouins": Ibid., 504. Ibid., 504.

518 "living with Abdulla": "living with Abdulla": Lawrence, Lawrence, Letters Letters, Brown (ed.), 197.

518 "suspicious of his influence": "suspicious of his influence": Abdullah, Abdullah, Memoirs Memoirs, 170.

518 "He was certainly a strange character": "He was certainly a strange character": Ibid., 170-171. Ibid., 170-171.

518 "Lawrence was the man": "Lawrence was the man": Thompson, Thompson, a.s.signment Churchill a.s.signment Churchill, 30.

519 "I know Abdullah": "I know Abdullah": Fromkin, Fromkin, A Peace to End All Peace A Peace to End All Peace, 510.

519 "shrewd and indolent": "shrewd and indolent": Ibid. Ibid.

520 "The atmosphere in the Colonial Office": "The atmosphere in the Colonial Office": Meinertzhagen, Meinertzhagen, Middle East Diary Middle East Diary, 99-100.

520 "consternation, despondency": "consternation, despondency": Ingrams, Ingrams, Palestine Papers Palestine Papers, 105.

521 "a typewritten receipt": "a typewritten receipt": Storrs, Storrs, Orientations Orientations, 391.

521 "E.&O. E.": "E.&O. E.": Samuel, Samuel, Memoirs Memoirs, 154.

522 "Their cries became a roar": "Their cries became a roar": Mack Mack A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 304.

523 "the Greek epitaph of despair": "the Greek epitaph of despair": Storrs, Storrs, Orientations Orientations, 527.

523 With a typically British manifestation: With a typically British manifestation: Fromkin, Fromkin, A Peace to End All Peace A Peace to End All Peace, 508.

523 "against his own people": "against his own people": Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 650.

524 "I take most of the credit": "I take most of the credit": Ibid., 651. Ibid., 651.

525 "quit of the war-time Eastern adventure": "quit of the war-time Eastern adventure": Mack, Mack, A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 314, attributed to Lawrence's notes in SP, 276.

525 "to negotiate and conclude": "to negotiate and conclude": Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 655.

527 Reading Lawrence's report: Reading Lawrence's report: Ibid., 660. Ibid., 660.

528 Lawrence took a steamer: Lawrence took a steamer: Ibid. Ibid.

529 "for in Trans-Jordan": "for in Trans-Jordan": Mack, Mack, A Prince of Our Disorder A Prince of Our Disorder, 308.

529 "I leave all business to Lawrence": "I leave all business to Lawrence": Ibid., 309, quoting from Philby's Forty Years in the Wilderness, 108. Ibid., 309, quoting from Philby's Forty Years in the Wilderness, 108.

530 This refers to the fact that his father's younger sister: This refers to the fact that his father's younger sister: Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 944.

chapter eleven "Solitary in the Ranks" "Solitary in the Ranks"

539 He would laboriously correct the copies: He would laboriously correct the copies: Jeremy Wilson, "Seven Pillars of Wisdom: Triumph and Tragedy," T. E. Lawrence studies Web site, telawrencestudies.org. Jeremy Wilson, "Seven Pillars of Wisdom: Triumph and Tragedy," T. E. Lawrence studies Web site, telawrencestudies.org.

540 "to leave the payroll of the Colonial Office": "to leave the payroll of the Colonial Office": Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia Lawrence of Arabia, 674.

541 "G.o.d this is awful": "G.o.d this is awful": Lawrence, Lawrence, The Mint The Mint, 19.

542 "With regard to your personal point": "With regard to your personal point": Hyde, Hyde, Solitary in the Ranks Solitary in the Ranks, 46.

542 "considerably embarra.s.sed": "considerably embarra.s.sed": Ibid., 48. Ibid., 48.

542 "secrecy and subterfuge": "secrecy and subterfuge": Swann, quoted ibid. Swann, quoted ibid.

542 "disliked the whole business": "disliked the whole business": Ibid. Ibid.

542 "One would think from [his] letters": "One would think from [his] letters": Lawrence, Lawrence, Letters Letters, Garnett (ed.), 363.

546 Johns resourcefully found a civilian doctor: Johns resourcefully found a civilian doctor: Hyde, Hyde, Solitary in the Ranks Solitary in the Ranks, 52.

547 "with the memory of a cold": "with the memory of a cold": Ibid., 53. Ibid., 53.

547 "As they swiftly stripped for sleep": "As they swiftly stripped for sleep": Lawrence, Lawrence, The Mint The Mint, 25.

550 "a strict disciplinarian": "a strict disciplinarian": Hyde, Hyde, Solitary in the Ranks Solitary in the Ranks, 57.

551 "I must hit him, I must": "I must hit him, I must": Ibid., 58. Ibid., 58.

551 "Let the old c.u.n.t rot": "Let the old c.u.n.t rot": Ibid., 76-77. Ibid., 76-77.

551 "and see him privately": "and see him privately": Ibid., 65. Ibid., 65.

552 Lawrence had been writing: Lawrence had been writing: Ibid. Ibid.

552 "consistently dirty": "consistently dirty": Breese, quoted ibid., 66. Breese, quoted ibid., 66.

552 "that he had always felt": "that he had always felt": Ibid. Ibid.

552 "I think I had a mental breakdown": "I think I had a mental breakdown": Ibid., 62. Ibid., 62.

553 "There are twenty-thousand airmen": "There are twenty-thousand airmen": Lawrence, Lawrence, The Mint The Mint, 98-99.

554 "mummified thing": "mummified thing": Ibid., 184-185. Ibid., 184-185.

555 "I'd like you to read": "I'd like you to read": Lawrence, Lawrence, Letters, Letters, Garnett (ed.), 362. Garnett (ed.), 362.

556 "It seems to me that an attempted work": "It seems to me that an attempted work": Wilson, Wilson, Lawrence of Arabia, Lawrence of Arabia, 686. See 1126, n 21, as V. W. Richards to T. E. Lawrence, September 24, 1922, Bodleian Library transcript. 686. See 1126, n 21, as V. W. Richards to T. E. Lawrence, September 24, 1922, Bodleian Library transcript.

557 "Of the present Ministry": "Of the present Ministry": Quoted ibid., 688. Quoted ibid., 688.

560 "was appointed to the Adjutant's office": "was appointed to the Adjutant's office": Hyde, Hyde, Solitary in the Ranks Solitary in the Ranks, 67-68.

560 "why A/c2 Ross": "why A/c2 Ross": Ibid., 69. Ibid., 69.

560 "was not at all sympathetic": "was not at all sympathetic": Ibid. Ibid.

560 "frankly perplexed": "frankly perplexed": Ibid. Ibid.

560 "His blue eyes were set": "His blue eyes were set": Ibid. Ibid.

561 "'Yes, Lawrence of Arabia!'": "'Yes, Lawrence of Arabia!'": Ibid. Ibid.

562 "I am afraid you are rather making a labour of it": "I am afraid you are rather making a labour of it": Lawrence, Lawrence, Letters Letters, Brown (ed.), 226.