Quotations about war.
One is left with the horrible feeling
now that war settles nothing; that to
win a war is as disastrous as to lose
one.
Agatha Christie (1890 - 1976),
Autobiography (1977)
I know not with what weapons
World War III will be fought, but
World War IV will be fought with
sticks and stones.
Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955)
You cannot simultaneously
prevent and prepare for war.
Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955),
War is much too serious a matter
to be entrusted to the military.
Georges Clemenceau (1841 - 1929)
You can no more win a war than
you can win an earthquake.
Jeannette Rankin (1880 - 1973)
War may sometimes be a necessary
evil. But no matter how necessary,
it is always an evil, never a good. We
will not learn how to live together in
peace by killing each other's children.
Jimmy Carter (1924 - )
Never, never, never believe any war
will be smooth and easy, or that
anyone who embarks on the strange
voyage can measure the tides and
hurricanes he will encounter.
The statesman who yields to war fever
must realize that once the signal is
given, he is no longer the master of
policy but the slave of unforeseeable
and uncontrollable events.
Sir Winston Churchhill
One is left with the horrible feeling
now that war settles nothing; that to
win a war is as disastrous as to lose
one.
Agatha Christie (1890 - 1976),
Autobiography (1977)
I know not with what weapons
World War III will be fought, but
World War IV will be fought with
sticks and stones.
Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955)
You cannot simultaneously
prevent and prepare for war.
Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955),
War is much too serious a matter
to be entrusted to the military.
Georges Clemenceau (1841 - 1929)
You can no more win a war than
you can win an earthquake.
Jeannette Rankin (1880 - 1973)
War may sometimes be a necessary
evil. But no matter how necessary,
it is always an evil, never a good. We
will not learn how to live together in
peace by killing each other's children.
Jimmy Carter (1924 - )
Never, never, never believe any war
will be smooth and easy, or that
anyone who embarks on the strange
voyage can measure the tides and
hurricanes he will encounter.
The statesman who yields to war fever
must realize that once the signal is
given, he is no longer the master of
policy but the slave of unforeseeable
and uncontrollable events.
Sir Winston Churchhill


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