“There is no such thing as an "atrocity" in warfare that is greater than the atrocity of warfare itself.”

Commencement address at Lindsey Wilson College (14 May 2005) http://www.lindsey.edu/index.cgi?id=10379.
Context: The line that connects the bombing of civilian populations to the mountain removed by strip mining … to the tortured prisoner seems to run pretty straight. We're living, it seems, in the culmination of a long warfare — warfare against human beings, other creatures and the Earth itself.

Source: James Tod Travels in Western India’, London, 1839, reprinted in New Delhi, 1997, p. 260. Also quoted in Preface by S. R. Goel in Matilda Joslyn Gage : ‘Woman, Church and State’, New Delhi, 1997 (Reprint), p. V (Introduction). Also quoted in http://voiceofdharma.org/books/hvhb/ch20.htm. note: Travels in Western India

Ref: en.wikiquote.org - James Tod / Quotes / Travels in Western India

Commencement address at Lindsey Wilson College (14 May 2005) http://www.lindsey.edu/index.cgi?id=10379

Book II, line 233
Ars Amatoria (The Art of Love)

Method of Guerrilla Warfare (1963)

Speech at the Philip Scott College (27 September 1923), quoted in On England, and Other Addresses (1926), p. 157.
1923

Here, clearly, the old pagan joy of life is gone, and an almost exotic spirit touches a broken lyre. History, which is nothing if not humorous, was never to facetious as when she gave to this abstemious and epic pessimist the name of Epicurean.
The Story of Philosophy (1926)

As quoted in Sword Point (1988) by Harold Coyle, p. 141

"As I Please," Tribune (4 February 1944)^{http://alexpeak.com/twr/hiwbtw/}
As I Please (1943–1947)