Peter the Great — "I have been a carpenter, a sailor, a soldier; I shall die an emperor."
I have been a carpenter, a sailor, a soldier; I shall die an emperor.
I have been a carpenter, a sailor, a soldier; I shall die an emperor.
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"I have a mind that is always looking for new things."
"It is not the number of soldiers, but the quality of their spirit that brings victory."
"I prefer to have 100,000 enemies abroad than one at home."
"I would rather have a few good men than many bad ones."
"It is better to err on the side of severity than on the side of leniency."
Russian tsar (1682-1725) who Westernized Russia, founded St. Petersburg, and built Russia into a European great power. Closely associated with Catherine the Great (later Westernizing Russian empress). For an intellectual contrast, see Old Believers, Russian Orthodox traditionalist movement that rejected Patriarch Nikon's reforms and Peter's modernization — Peter's beard-shaving decrees, Western dress laws, and calendar changes triggered a religious-cultural schism — the founding poles of Russia's eternal 'European modernity vs Slavic tradition' debate that runs through Slavophiles, Solzhenitsyn, and contemporary Putin-era ideology.
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