Sir Winston

Usage examples of churchill.

Burleigh, Nevinson, Battersby, Stuart, Amery, Atkins, Baillie, Kinneir, Churchill, James, Ralph, Barnes, Maxwell, Pearce, Hamilton, and others.

Churchill had been befriended by a man named Hanfstaengel, who told him the Fuehrer was coming to the hotel at five that day, and would be pleased to meet him.

Adelaide Churchill, saw that something distressful was happening at the Borden house.

Churchill pointed out that with the shortranged fighter planes then in the air on both sides, the side that fought nearer its airdromes had a big advantage.

But by the time I made my way into the camp of John Churchill, the pitchfork-wound on my back had suppurated, and had to be opened up and aired out by a barber.

Churchill is not much in my good graces, as you may suspect-- but this is quite between ourselves.

Churchill, the British lord of the admiralty, tried to break the deadlock by launching an attack on Turkey from the Dardanelles, to open a new supply route to Russia.

They had clearly interrupted Churchill in the business of stripping down his Bren gun.

As he had been at previous meetings, Molotov's interpreter was a little slower in translating for Hull than he had been for Churchill: the American's dialect differed from the British English he'd learned.

Hitler had told him it was all a bum rap, he had sued for peace in January of 1943 and that son of a bitch Churchill had turned him down.

Churchill, cigar in hand and wearing a khaki bush shirt with baggy casual slacks, came around the map-covered table in the center of the room with a show of almost fatherly affection as the arrivals were shown in.

It is at best a government of compromise, with Churchill riding two horses like a circus acrobat.

Churchill came out with his Iron Curtain speech, and the stage was set for the cold war.

The south side of Philly, the delicious German frauleins, Artie Shaw versus Harry James, Stalin versus Churchill - Rizzo had an opinion about everything and everybody.

Churchill managed to put a big force ashore in Gallipoli, thousands of miles from England.