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When I read that the British army had landed thirty-two thousand troops - and I had realized, not v
When I read that the British army had landed thirty-two thousand troops - and I had realized, not v
When I read that the British army had landed thirty-two thousand troops - and I had realized, not v
When I read that the British army had landed thirty-two thousand troops - and I had realized, not v
When I read that the British army had landed thirty-two thousand troops - and I had realized, not v
When I read that the British army had landed thirty-two thousand troops - and I had realized, not v
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David McCullough:
When I began, I thought that the way one should work was to do all the research and then write theDavid McCullough:
To me history ought to be a source of pleasure. It isn't just part of our civic responsibility. ToDavid McCullough:
To go back and read Swift and Defoe and Samuel Johnson and Smollett and Pope - all those people weDavid McCullough:
There's an awful temptation to just keep on researching. There comes a point where you just have toDavid McCullough:
The title always comes last. What I really work hard on is the beginning. Where do you begin? In whDavid McCullough:
The pull, the attraction of history, is in our human nature. What makes us tick? Why do we do whatDavid McCullough:
People are so helpful. People will stop what they're doing to show you something, to walk with youDavid McCullough:
My shorthand answer is that I try to write the kind of book that I would like to read. If I can makDavid McCullough:
My next book is also set in the eighteenth century. It's about the Revolution, with the focus on thDavid McCullough:
In time I began to understand that it's when you start writing that you really find out what you do