Nathanael Greene Quotes
To march over dead men, to hear without concern the groans of the wounded, I say few men can stand such scenes unless steeled by habit or fortified by military pride.
Washington and Green won very few battles as the strategy was, like many revolutionary movements, simply to avoid losing and being wiped out—the strategy that finally won the war.
Nathaniel Greene, American Revolutionary War General, Second in Command to George Washington, Explanation of why the American Revolutionary militia troops were ill prepared for pitched battles in the European style using professional soldiers, Quoted in Joseph J. Ellis, Revolutionary Summer, 2013
Sourced by: Eigen's Political and Historical Quotations
It was then customary to return with the head of a killed Samurai which would be made up as if in life so the dead man could be recognized. That way, the victor received more recognition with the importance of the Samurai who he defeated.
Eisenhower was then the Supreme Allied Commander of the Allied Forces.
This would be like an American President firing the congressional chaplains. However this is only one small, but telling, example of Atatuk’s secularization of the nation which had a great deal to do with Turkey becoming a modern great power—by far the strongest and most developed of the Islamic world.
Nathanael Greene was a major general of the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War. He emerged from the war with a reputation as General George Washington's most talented and dependable officer, and is known for his successful command in the southern theater of the war.
