It is placing the Executive and the Movement in an absolutely wrong position to be hawking your conscience round from body to body asking to be told what you ought to do with it.
It was like a life-line to a sinking man. It seemed to bring hope where there was none. The generosity of it was beyond our belief.
There never has been a war yet which, if the facts had been put calmly before the ordinary folk, could not have been prevented ... The common man, I think, is the great protection against war.
The most conservative man in this world is the British trade unionist when you want to change him.