Military Quotes - Page 24
To conquer the command in the air means victory; to be beaten in the air means defeat.
General Giulio Douhet (2014). “Command Of The Air”, p.51, Pickle Partners Publishing
Bertolt Brecht (1966). “Mother Courage and Her Children: A Chronicle of the Thirty Years' War”, p.76, Grove Press
Wars produce many stories of fiction, some of which are told until they are believed to be true.
Ulysses S. Grant (1990). “The Personal Memoirs Of Ulysses S. Grant”, p.398, Jazzybee Verlag
If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat.
Sun Tzu (2010). “The Art of War”, p.11, Cosimo, Inc.
Noam Chomsky (2011). “Profit Over People: Neoliberalism and Global Order”, p.125, Seven Stories Press
Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim (friherre) (1953). “The Memoirs of Marshal Mannerheim”
Adolf Hitler (1944). “Hitler's Words”
Paul Virilio, Sylvère Lotringer (1997). “Pure war”, Semiotext
Attributed in Patton (motion picture) (1970). This is sometimes said to have been uttered in a speech by Patton to the Sixth Armored Division of the Third Army, 31 May 1944, but documentation is lacking. The following poem appeared in the Bureau of Aeronautics Navy Department News Letter, 1 Jan. 1943: "The greatest duty of a sailor / Is duty from worries and cares, / Not to die for his country, / Make our enemies die for theirs!"