[The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Volume II by Burton J. Hendrick]@TWC D-Link book
The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Volume II

CHAPTER XXV
12/51

His dismissal of Sir William Robertson[70] has been accepted in the interest of greater unity of military control, but it was a dangerous rapids that he shot, for he didn't do it tactfully.

Yet there's a certain danger to the present powers in the feeling that some of them are wearing out.

Parliament itself--an old one now--is thought to have gone stale.

Bonar Law is over-worked and tired; Balfour is often said to be too philosophical and languid; but, when this feeling seems in danger of taking definite shape, he makes a clearer statement than anybody else and catches on his feet.

The man of new energy, not yet fagged, is Geddes[71], whose frankness carries conviction.
_To the President_ London, March 17, 1918.
DEAR MR.


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