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Never let it be forgotten that the result of the Mutiny was not merely an England victorious, but an India pacified, united, and started once more upon a wondrous career of advance and expansion.

— George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston

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More quotes by George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston

Such is the street life of Peking, a phantasmagoria of excruciating incident, too bewildering to grasp, too aggressive to acquiesce in, too absorbing to escape.

Problems of the Far East: Japan–Korea–China (1894)

The British people realise that they are fighting for the hegemony of the Empire. If necessary we shall continue the war single-handed.

As long as we rule India we are the greatest Power in the world. If we lose it, we shall drop straight away to a third-rate Power.

[Frenchmen] are not the sort of people one would go tiger-shooting with.

The obstacle has been Mackenzie King, the Canadian, who is both obstinate, tiresome and stupid.

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