Quotes About Sacrifice
So I do my duty," Sharpe said, "and land in the shit." "You have at last seized the essence of soldiering," Hogan said
~ Bernard Cornwell
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I only need repent, they say, and I will go to heaven and live for evermore in the blessed company of the saints. And I would rather burn till time itself burns out.
~ Bernard Cornwell
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name's sake.' The men called out amen and some
~ Bernard Cornwell
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I know I have gained Christ and through His blessing I have gained the whole world too, but for what I have lost, for what we have all lost, there is no end to the reckoning. We lost everything.
~ Bernard Cornwell
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The square would end with a huddle of bloodied men around the colors and the enemy would fall on them and for a few moments it would be steel against steel, and the sergeant reckoned he would give the flag to a wounded man and do what harm he could with the heavy, long-shafted axe. It was a pity to die, but he was a soldier, and no one had yet devised a way a man could live for ever, not even those clever bastards in Edinburgh.
~ Bernard Cornwell
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Wessex. At the very least Alfred would pay
~ Bernard Cornwell
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Who summons the dead man?" she asked. "A fresh corpse," Æthelwold said. "A fresh corpse?" I asked. "Someone must be sent to the world of the dead," he explained, as though it were obvious, "to find Bjorn and bring him back." "So they kill someone?" Gisela asked. "How else can they send a messenger to the dead?" Æthelwold asked pugnaciously.
~ Bernard Cornwell
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Night was falling across the trampled rye. Nine thousand men had been killed or wounded in the fight for the crossroads
~ Bernard Cornwell
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I want it to be the poet's Camelot: green grass and high towers and ladies in gowns and warriors strewing their paths with flowers. I want minstrels and laughter! Wasn't it ever like that? A little, I said, though I don't remember many flowery paths. I do recall the warriors limping out of battle, and some of them crawling and weeping with their guts trailing behind them in the dust.
~ Bernard Cornwell
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If my body is recovered, Colonel, pray have it sent back to Normandy. My companion, on the other hand, is from Boston, so you may allow his body to rot in whatever noxious swamp it comes to rest. Come on, boy!
~ Bernard Cornwell
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Bem, graças a Deus eu não sei o que é perder uma batalha, mas certamente nada pode ser mais doloroso do que ganhar uma com a perda de tantos amigos.
~ Bernard Cornwell
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Of course I was embarrassed but I don't think you can do anything for anyone without giving up something of your own
~ Bernard Malamud
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Save yourself for my sake. And I will go with you to the end of the world.
~ Bernard Shaw
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Must then a Christ perish in torment in every age to save those that have no imagination?
~ Bernard Shaw George
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women who miraculously spend their working day wearing bondage-tight skirts and vertiginous, destabilizing heels which make their feet look bound the erogenous zones of crushed muscles and cramped bones, encased in upmarket strippers' heels and if she has to cripple herself to signal her education, talent, intellect, skills and leadership potential then so be it
~ Bernardine Evaristo
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Pero, en el amor, el otro nunca está disponible.
~ Bernhard Schlink
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Patriots always talk of dying for their country but never of killing for their country.
~ Bertrand Russell
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Patriotism is the willingness to kill and be killed for trivial reasons
~ Bertrand Russell
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One must care about a world one will not see.
~ Bertrand Russell
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What I do maintain is that success can only be one ingredient in happiness, and is too dearly purchased if all the other ingredients have been sacrificed to obtain it.
~ Bertrand Russell
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The people who are regarded as moral luminaries are those who forego ordinary pleasures themselves and find compensation in interfering with the pleasures of others.
~ Bertrand Russell
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Both men and women who have children as a rule regulate their lives largely with reference to them, and children cause perfectly ordinary men and women to act unselfishly in certain ways, of which perhaps life insurance is the most definite and measurable.
~ Bertrand Russell
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Great Empedocles, that ardent soul, Leapt into Etna, and was roasted whole.
~ Bertrand Russell
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The civilized man is distinguished from the savage mainly by prudence, or, to use a slightly wider term, forethought. He is willing to endure present pains for the sake of future pleasures, even if the future pleasures are rather distant.
~ Bertrand Russell
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