War Quote by Ron Chernow

“amidst the horrors of war, it became apparent that there was no way he could possibly survive the carnage. And if by some stroke…

— Julia Quinn

“He was a mighty beast, mightily muscled, and the urge that has made males fight since the dawn of life on earth filled him…

— Edgar Rice Burroughs

“He was one of those susceptible, highly-strung persons who cannot bear to have made a blunder which, though they do not admit it to…

— Marcel Proust

“He would bear the weight of the inevitable in the same stoic manner he had borne it before, etched indelibly into the infinite fabric…

— Eva Vanrell

“The war had left his body pathetically damaged and weak, but his mind was as strong and clear as it had ever been, perhaps…

— Dean Koontz

“as might a dung beetle stripped of its exoskeleton. Having set out to change the world and rule it through mass murder and slavery,…

— Dean Koontz

“And now he had acquired the wisdom to admit that sometimes experienced his disdain for “weak, sick people” because he was frightened by any…

— James C. Coyne

“He had illuminated the heartbreaking cruelty of war: When men who fight become nothing, only packages of bones and blood deposited in the earth…

— Patricia O'Brien

“And how are the other weak ones to blame, because they could not endure what the strong have endured?”

— Fyodor Dostoyevsky

“Her naiveté would be the first thing vanquished by the hard, heavy weight between his legs.”

— Pam Godwin

“He couldn't drive the horror of cannibalism from his brain, just as he couldn't wholly suppress a simple observation that seemed to rebut their…

— Monte Reel

“his avowal of follies and excess seemed uttered rather in the spirit of wounded pride, than in that of contrition.”

— Walter Scott