Two dominant figures of that era (19th-century England) were William Gladstone and Benjamin Disraeli. Gladstone was a powerful public figure for more than 60 years. It was said that when you had dinner with Gladstone, you thought that you were with the most interesting, brilliant, and provocative conversationalist. And it was said that when you dined with Disraeli — an equally charismatic figure — you felt that you were the most interesting, brilliant, and provocative conversationalist. […] ask yourself which are you most like — Gladstone or Disraeli? There’s a profound difference.
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