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nydus/Secret History of the English Occupation of EgyptPublic
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Appendix VI: The Wind and the Whirlwind

some of which his wife took to Ismaïl Jawdat's wife to change.

The whole state of things was very disgracful, and

The whole state of things was very disgraceful, and

Dilke's, Colvin's, and Malet's secretivenes. Dilke, especially,

Dilke's, Colvin's, and Malet's secretiveness. Dilke, especially,

"I need hardly say that Mr. Gladstone has been much exercise

"I need hardly say that Mr. Gladstone has been much exercised been made at Tel-el Kebir, he would indulge in some conspicuous

been made at Tel-el-Kebir, he would indulge in some conspicuous former letter in Lord Granvillle's hands, as Hamilton informed

former letter in Lord Granville's hands, as Hamilton informed counsel; and this they had not had not the face publicly to disavow.

counsel; and this they had not the face publicly to disavow.

at the Foreign Office, till by hook or crook to establish

at the Foreign Office, still by hook or crook to establish

The proved of supreme value—including as they did the letters

They proved of supreme value—including as they did the letters better could be got?... This question will probobly soon have better could be got?... This question will probably soon have than I had originally thought probable. Or course the main than I had originally thought probable. Of course the main is a man who will quickly see through our friend Twefik, is a man who will quickly see through our friend Tewfik, rebel?" 'I don't know.' 'You bad, wicked man, why don't

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