A man who waits to believe in action before acting is anything you like, but he's not a man of action. It… — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
A man who waits to believe in action before acting is anything you like, but he's not a man of action. You… — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
When a man asks himself what is meant by action he proves he isn't a man of action. — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
A man who has to be convinced to act before he acts is not a man of action. You must act as… — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
On September 17, 1914, Erzberger, the well-known German statesman, an eminent member of the Catholic Party, wrote to the Minister of War, General von… — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
“A mans life is interesting primarily when he has failed. I well know. For its a sign that he tried to surpass himself.” — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
Americans have no capacity for abstract thought, and make bad coffee. — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
Monet's garden must be included with his works, because he combined the magic of an adaptation of nature with the work of a painter… — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
Il est plus facile de faire la guerre que la paix. It is far easier to make war than to make peace. — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
My home policy: I wage war; my foreign policy: I wage war. All the time I wage war. — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
“America is the only nation in history which, miraculously, has gone directly from barbarism to degeneration without the usual interval of civilisation.” — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
I don't know whether war is an interlude during peace, or peace an interlude during war. — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
“Fourteen Points? The Good Lord only gave us Ten, and do we abide by those?” — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
There are only two perfectly useless things in this world. One is an appendix and the other is Poincaré. — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
What can a mere French minister do when associated with Lloyd George, who thinks he is Napoleon, and Woodrow Wilson, who thinks he is… — Georges Clemenceau Copy Share Image
