Battles are won through the ability of men to express concrete ideas in clear and unmistakable language.

The art of leading, in operations large or small, is the art of dealing with humanity, of working diligently on behalf of men, of being sympathetic with them, but equally, of insisting that they make a square facing toward their own problems.

The starting point for the understanding of war is the understanding of human nature.

Artillerymen have a love for their guns which is perhaps stronger than the feeling of any soldier for his weapon or any part of his equipment.

Battles are won through the ability of men to express concrete ideas in clear and unmistakable language.

At the vital point of truth, we all become a conscientious objector.

Studies by Medical Corps psychiatrists of combat fatigue cases... found that fear of killing, rather than fear of being killed, was the most common cause of battle failure, and that fear of failure ran a strong second.