A Spy Among Friends (61 page)

 
‘suspicious’: Liddell,
Diaries
, TNA KV 4/474.

 
‘entirely innocent’: ibid.

 
‘Kim’s gone’: Borovik,
The Philby Files
,
p. 311.

 
‘Thank God it’s you at last’: ibid.

 
‘insane’: Cave Brown,
Treason in the Blood
, p. 447.

 
‘disclosed very definitely’: Liddell,
Diaries
, TNA KV 4/473.

 
‘loyal ex-colleague’: Elliott,
Umbrella
, p. 186.

 
‘the poor man’s Surrey’: Philby,
My Silent War
, p. xx.

 
‘Philby was under constant watch’: Modin,
My Five Cambridge Friends
,  p. 229.

 
‘Peach is apt to get blind drunk’: Andrew,
Defence of the Realm
, p. 433.

 
‘You must fight like hell’: Bower,
The Perfect English Spy
, p. 292.

 
‘The whole family went through’: Elliott,
Umbrella
, p. 186.

 
‘whether he wished for’: Liddell,
Diaries
, TNA KV 4/474.

 
‘C seemed to have reached’: ibid.

 
‘Philby would recover from’: Cave Brown,
Treason in the Blood
, p. 447.

 
‘the extent to which Peach’: Andrew,
Defence of the Realm
, p. 433.

 
‘of which he was governor’: Elliott,
Umbrella
, p. 187.

 
‘the intense disagreement’: Andrew,
Defence of the Realm
, p. 430.

 
‘refused to let one of his chaps down’: Bower,
The Perfect English Spy
, p. 134.

 
‘In [Aileen’s] opinion’: Andrew,
Defence of the Realm
, p. 433.

 
‘was close enough to our house’: Elliott,
Umbrella
, p. 186.

 
‘in the normal way’: Liddell,
Diaries
, TNA KV 4/474.

 
‘somewhat worried’: ibid.

 
‘worry that Petrov had brought’: Borovik,
The Philby Files
, p. 312.

 
‘had parted from his wife’: Andrew,
Defence of the Realm
, p. 430.

 
‘It will undermine Philby’: Bower,
The Perfect English Spy
, p. 152.

 
‘pursuing a vendetta against Philby’: ibid., p. 153.

 
desperately short of cash’: Modin,
My Five Cambridge Friends
, p. 228.

 
‘rendered us immense services’: ibid., p. 229.

 
‘a large sum of money’:  ibid.

 
‘villainous Italian authorities’: ibid., p. 230.

 
‘vied with one another’: ibid., p. 231.

 
‘Excuse me’: ibid.

 
‘Tomorrow. 8pm. Angel.’: ibid.

 
‘a long stare’: ibid.

 
‘“Yes,” he said. “Yes. Yes.”’: ibid.

 
‘I was virtually certain’: Philby,
My Silent War
, p. 190.

 
‘the dark silhouette kept pace’: ibid., p. 232.  

 
‘refreshed spirit’: ibid., p. 190.

 
‘Petrov knew nothing’: Andrew,
Defence of the Realm
, p. 430.

 
‘I was no longer alone’: Philby,
My Silent War
, p. 190.

 
‘It is the spy who has’: George Kennedy Young, circular written in 1950s, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Kennedy_Young

 
‘Men’s minds are shaped’: ibid.

 
‘biased’: Andrew,
Defence of the Realm
, p. 430.

 
‘The Milmo Report’: PREM 11/4457.

 
‘victim of a miscarriage of justice’: Andrew,
Defence of the Realm
, p. 430.

 
‘Produce the evidence’: Bower,
The Perfect English Spy
, p. 156.

 
‘greatest defender’: Corera,
MI6
, p. 72.

 
‘We are going to have’: Bower,
The Perfect English Spy
, p. 154.

 
‘I know you are the Third Man’: Andrew,
Defence of the Realm
, p. 433.

 
‘welcomed the chance’: ibid. p. 430.

 
‘who knew him well’: Wright,
Spycatcher
, p. 44.

 
‘To call it an interrogation’: ibid.  

 
‘You may be pleased’: Borovik,
The Philby Files
,
p. 315.

 
‘The trail had become’: Philby,
My Silent War
, p. 192.

 
‘livid’: Bower,
The Perfect English Spy
, p. 156.

 
‘belief that one of the questioners’: Andrew,
Defence of the Realm
, p. 430.

 
‘tipster’: TNA FO 953/2165.

 
‘The house at Crowborough’: Elliott,
Umbrella
, p. 186.        

Chapter 13: The Third Man

 
‘If pop music is going to be’: cited in Richard Guins and Omayra Zaragoza Cruz,
Popular Culture: A Reader
(London, 2005), p. 368.

 
‘Has the Prime Minister’: House of Commons debate, 25 October 1955,
Hansard
, Volume 545, cc 28–9.

 
‘My name is in the newspapers’: Borovik,
The Philby Files
,
p. 314.

 
‘might prejudice the case’: Philby,
My Silent War
, p. 192.

 
‘We’ve decided that you’: Borovik,
The Philby Files
, p. 314.

 
‘additional stress for Aileen’: Elliott,
Umbrella
, p. 186.

 
‘absolutely convinced I had’: Borovik,
The Philby Files
,
p. 322.

 
‘leaned heavily in favour’: Knightley,
The Master Spy
,
p. 195.

 
‘Nothing would be worse’: Cave Brown,
Treason in the Blood
,
p. 454.

 
‘Mr Philby had Communist’: Harold Macmillan, House of Commons debate, 7 November 1956,
Hansard
, Volume 545, cc 1483.

 
‘a man whose name has been smeared’: Richard Brooman-White, ibid.

 
‘He [Lipton] is in favour of acting’: ibid.

 
‘Whoever is covering up’:  Frank Tomney, ibid.

 
‘I will not be gagged by anybody’: Marcus Lipton, ibid.

 
‘Even Mr Philby has not’: ibid.

 
‘Jesus Christ!’: Philby,
My Silent War
,
p. 195.

 
‘Do come in’: Borovik,
The Philby Files
, p. 318.

 
‘The efficiency of our security services’: the press conference can be viewed at youtube.com/watch?v=N2A2g-qRIaU

 
‘I see you understand the habits’: Borovik,
The Philby Files
,
p. 319.

 
‘breathtaking’: Modin,
My Five Cambridge Friends
, p. 234.

 
‘Kim played his cards with’: ibid.

 
‘deeply regretted’: ‘Colonel Lipton Withdraws’,
The Times
, 11 November 1955.

 
‘My evidence was insubstantial’: Cave Brown,
Treason in the Blood
,
pp. 457–8.

 
‘Colonel Lipton has done’: Philby,
My Silent War
,
p. 197.