Quoted in Lester Brooks, Behind Japan's Surrender: The Secret Struggle that Ended an Empire (1968), p. 66.
Quoted in "Red Star Over Malaya" - Page 130 - by Boon Kheng Cheah - History - 2003.
Chap. 1: "To Whom Much is Forgiven..."
The New Being (1955)
“I am ready, but only on one condition. Once I start writing, you should not stop dictating to me.”
Ganesha to Vyasa on the latter’s request to him to write down his narration of Mahabharata. Quoted in p. 139.
Sources, Hindu Culture, An Introduction
“He, therefore, who desires peace, should prepare for war. He who aspires to victory, should spare no pains to form his soldiers. And he who hopes for success, should fight on principle, not chance. (Book 3, Foreword)”
Igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum; qui uictoriam cupit, milites inbuat diligenter; qui secundos optat euentus, dimicet arte, non casu.
De Re Militari (also Epitoma Rei Militaris), Book III, "Dispositions for Action"
Variant: Si vis pacem para bellum. ("If you want peace, prepare for war.")
“Once any tyranny becomes accepted as ordinary, its victory is assured.”
"The Ghastly Ordeal of Timothy Cavendish", p. 363
Cloud Atlas (2004), The Ghastly Ordeal of Timothy Cavendish (Part 2)
Asia and Western Dominance: a survey of the Vasco Da Gama epoch of Asian history, 1498–1945
“You're only young once, my loved one, this is your chance”
Source: Song Growing Up
Marginal note written in early 1918 before the Spring Offensive, quoted in Fritz Fischer, Germany's Aims in the First World War (New York: W. W. Norton & Co, 1967), p. 610
1910s
His statement to his fellow scientist before his death in 1970. Quoted in**[Parameswaran, Uma, C.V. Raman: A Biography, http://books.google.com/books?id=RbgXRdnHkiAC, 2011, Penguin Books India, 978-0-14-306689-7, xix]
“A foreign minister who knew little of foreign affairs and nothing of foreign policy.”
Robert H. Jackson
