Lord O. Russell said that the impression which Lord Beaconsfield made at Berlin was extraordinarily great, and that it was impossible to overrate the extreme ability with which he conducted much of the Congress business. The other representatives were evidently afraid of him, and of all the marked men assembled there, no one was regarded with so much curiosity or treated with so much deference.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "Lord O. Russell said that the impression which Lord Beaconsfield made at Berlin was extraordinarily great, and that it was impossible to overrate the extreme ability with which he conducted much of the Congress business. The other representatives were evidently afraid of him, and of all the marked men assembled there, no one was regarded with so much curiosity or treated with so much deference." in the context of "Edward Walter Hamilton, diary entry (4 November 1880), quoted in The Diary of Sir Edward Walter Hamilton, 1880–1885. Volume I, 1880–1882, ed. Dudley Bahlman (1972), p. 70" to mean that wisdom is timeless.