Napoleon Bonaparte — "The bullet that will kill me is not yet cast."
The bullet that will kill me is not yet cast.
The bullet that will kill me is not yet cast.
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"The people are not to be trusted."
"They'll put you, Caulaincourt, in a cage and show you off to the London merchants. I can just see you all full of honey and covered with flies in that cage. How would you like that?"
"Victory is not always to the strong, but to the swift, to the active, to the bold."
"Four hostile newspapers are more to be feared than a thousand bayonets."
"Ten people who speak make more noise than ten thousand who are silent."
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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