[Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay by George Otto Trevelyan]@TWC D-Link book
Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay

CHAPTER III
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I have heard several of our younger men wondering that he does not show more magnanimity.

He yawns while Pollock is speaking; a sign of weariness which, in their present relation to each other, he would do well to suppress.

He has said some very good, but very bitter, things.

There was a case of a lead-mine.

Pollock was for the proprietors, and complained bitterly of the encroachments which Brougham's clients had made upon this property, which he represented as of immense value.


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