Anyway, here's a piece Lucas wrote for the New Statesman two years ago, which I assume shows the kernel of his argument. |
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I was reviewing television for the New Statesman on a weekly basis and that was basically my income. |
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The New Statesman article was available to non-subscribers but they seem to have moved it. |
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I also hadn't received my New Statesman last Friday, and had no post whatsoever on Saturday. |
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The fact that the New Statesman can't find anything more grown-up to publish than this sort of stuff is indicative of its sad decline. |
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A check of the New Statesman reveals that Halliday has received 8 mentions, all of them by John Pilger. |
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Having successfully dodged active service, he spent most of the war in Berkshire, writing radio talks for the BBC and bookish articles for the Statesman. |
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In 1965 Greene again entered a similar New Statesman competition pseudonymously, and won an honourable mention. |
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Given the close concinnity between the ideological project of these texts and that of The Elder Statesman, a question poses itself. |
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Writing in the New Statesman magazine, Williams raised concerns about the coalition's health, education and welfare reforms. |
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The Attorney General applied for an order for contempt of court against the New Statesman. |
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Writing in the New Statesman in 2012 Daniel Janes commented that Shaw's reputation had declined by the time of his 150th anniversary in 2006 but had recovered considerably. |
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Henry Cecil was a direct descendant of the English statesman, William Cecil, Lord Burghley. |
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He has been accorded the status of a senior statesman in the Indian cricket team by his mates. |
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In recent times the skill of the statesman has not been seen as a skill of great value or importance. |
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In recent years he has kicked his bad habits, embraced marriage and fatherhood, and earned international acclaim as an elder statesman of rock. |
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It's no fun going after someone who has no experience on television but a really smart statesman and politician like him, you bet. |
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The conflicts of the time have been forgotten as this embittered old man has been apotheosised into an elder statesman. |
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He has taken the first step towards a more rounded and objective appraisal of an important statesman. |
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The elder statesman had another perch bag of 3-13 as did third-placed man Adrian Goodwin who scaled 2-4oz. |
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There spoke not the dignified statesman of the academic tradition who moulds events as a sculptor moulds his clay. |
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The government must thus take its role of an economic statesman and regulator seriously and stop nitpicking at micro levels. |
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In 483 B.C., the Athenian statesman Themistocles persuaded his fellow Athenians to build a navy of one hundred triremes. |
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His arrest and deportation in 1907 was his first baptism in fire from which he emerged a high-minded statesman cast in a heroic mould. |
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For years to come, he would seem the undisputed leader of his country and an important European statesman. |
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This last factor will weigh particularly heavily with Egypt's Mubarak, now the venerable elder statesman of the Arab world. |
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All of which is to say that he has arrived at something of senior statesman status in the field. |
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The difference between a politician and a statesman is the degree of common sense and courage shown in difficult times. |
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Now the attempt is being made to present him as a political statesman and martyr. |
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Its effects and products touch the statesman and the soldier, the house husband and the grocer. |
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But for the labours of a statesman all the sound and fury of the swordsman on the field of battle would in the end signify nothing. |
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With Howard due to attend APEC in Beijing next week and play the international statesman, Beazley's cussed luck continues. |
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He remains the only British statesman whose entire career depended on the control and use of military power. |
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I try to model myself on the elder statesman of Maori in this House, and to follow the way he performs. |
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I like being the elder statesman and the committee is almost entirely new and enthusiastic. |
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He would perform his role as an elder statesman while continuing to serve the party and the government, the party officials said. |
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He was an elder statesman and father figure who carried a burden much greater than that of film star. |
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Kohl, after all, let's recall, was a much-revered elder statesman of the country. |
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He carried on in this function as a Special Representative of the EU, while remaining influential in Spanish politics as an elder statesman. |
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His is presumably a view of the outsider looking in-now a declared political observer, an elder statesman and senior citizen. |
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An elder statesman of the Premiership now, and the league's top goalscorer, at 33 he's still approaching the top of the goalscoring charts. |
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And just when it looked like the elder statesman has received every possible award, yet another one popped up. |
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The 31-year-old is an elder statesman of the Celtic squad, in age, experience and achievement. |
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Harrison enjoyed productive years as ex-president and became a respected elder statesman. |
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Sounding more like an elder statesman than a business executive, Miyauchi is definitive. |
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He is the elder statesman on an up-and-coming Baltimore team. |
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At first glance, he looks more like a bald-headed, gray-bearded statesman or religious figure than a pioneer in international wildlife conservation. |
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The nineteenth is the first century for which we have literal visual narrative records, whether of a war, a city, a statesman, a family, or a pet. |
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He returned to politics in 1981 as a Republican elder statesman. |
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I argue from the published record that Professor Schlesinger's essay is a piece of a historical revisionism aimed at restoring FDR's blemished reputation as a statesman. |
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Instead, Gingrich played the statesman, burying the hatchet and proffering big ideas to tackle big problems. |
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The chancellorship of the duchy of Lancaster has been used in recent centuries as a supernumerary post, often in the cabinet, for an elder statesman. |
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A politician thinks of the next race, a statesman of the next generation. |
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It is the pin of an elder statesman, of a pundit worthy of her Fox News chyron. |
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One of the great skills of the statesman is the ability to present a potentially divisive reality in ways that promote understanding and acceptance. |
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An extraordinary spiritual leader and a courageous statesman is no more. |
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Before Abraham Lincoln was a Republican and a staid statesman, he was a whig and a rabble-rouser. |
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For example, we owe the Presbyterians thanks for the system of representation adopted at the Constitutional Convention, as well as the concept of a dedicated public statesman. |
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Tim Fischer seems to be one of those politicians who was statesman like, and amongst most Australians he seems to be viewed as a very unpolitical politician. |
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By 1914 Hardie was the revered elder statesman of the party. |
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Whether you agree or disagree with his position, the one thing that cannot be denied is that he is a man of honor and a statesman in every sense of the word. |
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In reality, perhaps the elder statesman resigned from public life because he knew his luck had run out. |
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It marked the end of his presidential hopes and allowed him free rein to return to the Senate as an elder statesman. |
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Others held him up as a great statesman who labored for international peace. |
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Distinguished Hindu statesman Rajan Zed has urged the 'Hindu Cowboys' to record an album of Bhajans based on ancient Hindu scriptures. |
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Cicero was a Roman philosopher, statesman, lawyer, orator, political theorist, Roman consul and constitutionalist. |
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Foremost amongst these was the elder statesman, Raymond IV, Count of Toulouse. |
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The Irish-American statesman made the careless comment as he hosted a Paddy's Day breakfast in Washington. |
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He was the first Roman statesman to put his political speeches in writing as a means of influencing public opinion. |
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When Holbein decided to seek employment in England in 1526, Erasmus recommended him to his friend the statesman and scholar Thomas More. |
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Emilio Castro, 85, pastor, ecumenist, and missionary statesman, April 6, 2013, in Montevideo, Uruguay. |
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British Prime Minister, Neville Chamberlain was raised by his Unitarian statesman father, Joseph Chamberlain. |
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Additionally, Antony adopted a lifestyle considered too extravagant and Hellenistic for a Roman statesman. |
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Participants in such organizations had partes or shares, a concept mentioned various times by the statesman and orator Cicero. |
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Edward III was not a statesman, though he possessed some qualifications which might have made him a successful one. |
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After his resignation, Macmillan lived out a long retirement as an elder statesman. |
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A disposition to preserve, and an ability to improve, taken together, would be my standard of a statesman. |
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There is a fine line between being a statesman and looking like a junketeer,'' said Republican campaign consultant Sal Russo. |
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Despairing, he is consoled by an elder statesman of his party. |
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The visiting statesman was welcomed with appropriate solemnity. |
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Its name pays homage to Risorgimento statesman Camillo Benso Conte di Cavour, who was mayor of Grinzane for 17 years. |
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Will John McCain play the elder statesman on filibuster reform? |
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Letterman is the elder statesman, the natural heir to Carson. |
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Every coffeehouse has some particular statesman belonging to it, who is the mouth of the street where he lives. |
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Jomo Kenyatta, who clearly ate babies for breakfast as he led his dreadful Mau-Mau against the forces of good, evolved into respected statesman. |
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A key theme of The Histories is the good statesman as virtuous and composed. |
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Belisarius was a soldier, not a statesman, and still loyal to Justinian. |
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On 2 July 1681, a popular statesman, Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury was arrested on suspicion of high treason and committed to the Tower of London. |
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In recent years, Schmidt, a chain smoker, was a frequent talk show guest and he commanded more respect as an elder statesman than he did when he led the country. |
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For Polybius, it was inconceivable that such an able and effective statesman could have had an immoral and unrestrained private life as described by Theopompus. |
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Rather than projecting himself as racing's prime statesman, the BHA chairman came across as a bumbler who had enjoyed an afternoon's hospitality at the races. |
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York is buyable as a good-hearted statesman thrust upon a throne for which he's not ideally suited, but he's nobody's best choice for a non-thinker. |
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Schmidt guided West Germany through some of the tensest moments of the Cold War and economic turbulence, emerging in later years as a prolific writer and elder statesman. |
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Disagreement within restoration politics partly led to the rise of liberal movements, followed by new measures of repression by Austrian statesman Metternich. |
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Recall that America's 18th century Founding Father was, among other things, an entrepreneur, author, scientist, inventor, statesman, diplomat, self-help expert and aphorist. |
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Some day a Plutarch, without a Plutarch's prejudice will arise, and with malice toward none but charity for all, he will write the life of the statesman, Gladstone. |
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Ulverston's most visible landmark is Hoad Monument, a concrete structure built in 1850 to commemorate statesman and local resident Sir John Barrow. |
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