I found that on the last page of "The Gathering Storm" Churchill says "Eleven 
years in the political wilderness had freed me from ordinary party 
antagonisms."  It's not "The Wilderness Years", but it makes me wonder if he 
wasn't the first to apply it to himself.  




Evan




-----Original Message-----
From: Quinn Bastian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tue, 28 Oct 2008 12:44 pm
Subject: [ChurchillChat] Re: The Wilderness Years

















I don't know that I would compare Churchill to Moses. The wilderness years 
has been used to describe Churchill's ten years out of power but let's remember 
that he did cause some of his own problems through his actions. While history 
has certainly vindicated Churchill, he did have areas where he was dead wrong 
(his opposition to Overlord, his insistence on Italy as being the "soft 
underbelly of Europe", etc.). However, in my view, this in no way takes away 
from his being a great man.


 


Q



  
----- Original Message ----- 

  
From: David 

  
To: [email protected] 
  

  
Sent: Monday, October 27, 2008 7:58 
  PM

  
Subject: [ChurchillChat] Re: The 
  Wilderness Years

  



  

  
Not 
  only try, but apply .......  both were tested, both were frustrated, both 
  were derided by the peoples they loved, both died before the perfect state 
was 
  found , but both moved us some steps nearer ......... 
  

  
 

  

  

  
From: [email protected] 
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Paul 
  Courtenay
Sent: Monday, October 27, 2008 12:15 PM
To: 
  [email protected]
Subject: [ChurchillChat] Re: The 
  Wilderness Years



  
 

  

  
Try 
  Moses.


  

  
 


  

  
 


  

    

    
----- Original 
    Message ----- 


    

    
From: Stan A. Orchard 
    


    

    
To: [email protected] 
    


    

    
Sent: Monday, October 
    27, 2008 4:03 PM


    

    
Subject: [ChurchillChat] 
    The Wilderness Years


    

    
 


    

    
The period 
    between 1929 and 1939 are very well know today as Churchill's "Wilderness 
    Years" - but what is the origin of this phrase in relation to Churchill's 
    career?  Was it Churchill or someone 
    else?


    

    
 


    

    
Thanks.


    

    
 


    

    
Stan


    

    
 


    

    
*************************************************
Stan 
    A. Orchard, R.P.Bio.
BullfrogControl.com Inc.
69A Burnside Road 
    West
Victoria, British Columbia
CANADA  V9A 
    1B6


    

    
 


    

    
250-388-5831
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.bullfrogcontrol.com


    

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