A Hereditary Book on the Art of War (1632)
“Strike an enemy once and for all. Let him cease to exist as a tribe or he will live to fly in your throat again.”
Advice to King Dingiswayo on the treatment of the defeated Ndwandwe, reported in Shaka Zulu : The Rise of the Zulu Empire (1955) by E. A. Ritter, p. 50
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Shaka 4
leader of the Zulu Kingdom 1787–1828Related quotes
Villars to Louis XIV after the Battle of Malplaquet, quoted in Anquetil, Louis-Pierre, Histoire de France depuis les Gaulois jusqu'à la mort de Louis XVI (1819), Paris: Chez Janet et Cotelle, p. 241.
Go Rin No Sho (1645), The Water Book
Statement to John Hill Brinton, at the start of his Tennessee River Campaign, early 1862, as quoted in Personal Memoirs of John H. Brinton, Major and Surgeon U.S.V., 1861-1865 (1914) by John Hill Brinton, p. 239.
1860s
Source: The Art of War, Chapter XI · The Nine Battlegrounds
“When a feeling dissolves, it ceases to be your enemy and begins to be one of your allies.”
Source: FAQ - Fri, 31 Oct 2003 Thought Processes http://www.seykota.com/tribe/pages/2003_Oct/Oct_26-31/index.htm
Source: Quartered Safe Out Here (1992), p. 120.