A general of ordinary talent, occupying a bad position and surprised by a superior force, seeks his safety in retreat; but a great captain supplies all deficiencies by his courage, and marches boldly to meet the attack. By this means he disconcerts his adversary, and if this last shows any irresolution in his movements, a skilful leader, profiting by his indecision, may even hope for victory.

It's the unconquerable soul of man, and not the nature of the weapon he uses, that ensures victory.

The bayonet has always been the weapon of the brave and the chief tool of victory.

Victory is not always winning the battle...but rising every time you fall.

To have ultimate victory, you must be ruthless.

The issue of a battle is the result of an instant, of a thought. There is the advance, with its various combinations, the battle is joined, the struggle goes on a certain time, the decisive moment presents itself, a spark of genius discloses it, and the smallest body of reserves accomplish victory.