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by Dominique Enright
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by Geoffrey Best
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by Sir Winston S. Churchill
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by Mary Soames
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DVD ~ Albert Finney
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They were very different people--Clementine being far more earnest, morally inflexible and a greater worrier than her husband--but they both genuinely loved as well as respected each other. In a letter Winston sent from the Dardanelles in 1915--to be opened in the event of his seemingly likely death--he not only explains how "since I met you my darling one I have been happy", he also formally commends his wife for teaching him "how noble a woman's heart can be". These letters were mostly written for each other's eyes only and Winston is always candid even about secrets from the heart of World War II. Using the most feeble of code names--Colonel Warden and Mrs Warden at one time--he happily gossips about colleagues and strategy in the certain knowledge that his indiscretion will not be exposed by his wife. A remarkable testament to an exceptional political and personal partnership. --Nick Wroe
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