-
which successful statesmen have, whether they are wicked or virtuous.
-
That which Bismark had or Talleyrand
-
or Franklin Roosevelt
-
or, for that matter, men such as Cavour or Disraeli,
-
Gladstone or Ataturk in common with the great psychological novelists,
-
and something which is conspicuously lacking in men of more purely
-
theoretical genius, such as Newton or Einstein or
-
Bertrand Russell or even Freud."
-
So there, too, like Aristotle,
-
he distinguishes a kind of practical skill possessed by the
-
greatest minds, political minds at least,
-
and says it's quite different and from what he calls the great