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He intended it as an insult; the English, in his mind, were too concerned with the practical matters of life and not at all with grand visions and ambitions. T
by Gormo 16y ago
He intended it as an insult; the English, in his mind, were too concerned with the practical matters of life and not at all with grand visions and ambitions.
This is also the man who said "You would make a ship sail against the winds and currents by lighting a bonfire under her deck? I have no time for such nonsense."