Napoleon Bonaparte — "The art of war is like that of governing, to unite, to concentrate, and to act."
The art of war is like that of governing, to unite, to concentrate, and to act.
The art of war is like that of governing, to unite, to concentrate, and to act.
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"The rabble is the same everywhere."
"You must not fear death, gentlemen; death can only be a release from misery."
"I have made all the mistakes of the generals before me, and I have learned from them."
"This soldier, I realized, must have had friends at home and in his regiment; yet he lay there deserted by all except his dog."
"It is not the truth that matters, but the impression it makes."
French military leader who crowned himself Emperor in 1804, conquered most of continental Europe, and was finally defeated at Waterloo (1815) before exile to Saint Helena. Closely associated with Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand (his foreign minister, then his betrayer). For an intellectual contrast, see Duke of Wellington, British general and later Prime Minister — Wellington's Peninsular and Waterloo campaigns finally defeated Napoleon. The two never met but their generalships are the canonical opposed European military traditions — Napoleon's offensive-genius mass-conscription model and Wellington's defensive-discipline reverse-slope tactics are the textbook 'French Revolutionary vs British line' military pairing.
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