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William Faulkner

"The phenomenon of war is its hermaphroditism: the principles of victory and of defeat inhabit the same body and the necessary opponent, enemy, is merely the bed they self-exhaust each other on."

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"The phenomenon of war is its hermaphroditism: the principles of victory and of defeat inhabit the same body and the necessary opponent, enemy, is merely the bed they self-exhaust each other on."

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Amber Hurdle

"The doctrine that war is always a greater evil seems to imply a materialist ethic, a belief that death and pain are the greatest evils. But I do not think they are... All men die, and most men miserably. That two soldiers on opposite sides, each believing his own country to be in the right, each at the moment when his selfishness is most in abeyance and his will to sacrifice in the ascendant, should kill [each] other in plain battle seems to me by no means one of the most terrible things in this terrible world."

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Amber Hurdle

"Words of war, on a piece of paper. Where peace is torn off, crumbled and toss in the waste basket."

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Amber Hurdle

"What is the first thing we did when we took control of Iraq? Protect the oil fields. Remember the administration quote about how the oil would pay for the war."

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Amber Hurdle

"There are two things which a democratic people will always find very difficult - to begin a war and to end it."

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Amber Hurdle

"Those people who want to express their religious beliefs on public property should enjoy the same rights that we provide to those protesting the war in Iraq."

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Amber Hurdle

"In the matter of war, ask this question to yourself and to your own fellow country men: Have you ever seen any politician in your country without legs, without arms, without eyes after war? No! You can't see such a thing because honourless politicians always stay in the safe ports while they send others to the zone of death!"

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Amber Hurdle

"In any war, the first casualty is common sense, and the second is free and open discussion."

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Amber Hurdle

"To contemplate war is to think about the most horrible of human experiences."

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Amber Hurdle

"They meet, as we shall meet tomorrow, to murder one another; they kill and maim tens of thousands, and then have thanksgiving services for having killed so many people (they even exaggerate the number), and they announce a victory, supposing that the more people they have killed the greater their achievement. How does God above look at them and hear them?" exclaimed Prince Andrew in a shrill, piercing voice. "Ah, my friend, it has of late become hard for me to live. I see that I have begun to understand too much. And it doesn't do for man to taste of the tree of knowledge of good and evil.... Ah, well, it's not for long!" he added."

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Amber Hurdle

"Wars are, of course, as a rule to be avoided; but they are far better than certain kinds of peace."

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William Faulkner
"I don't think anybody can teach anybody anything. I think that you learn it, but the young writer that is as I say demon-driven and wants to learn and has got to write, he don't know why, he will learn from almost any source that he finds. He will learn from older people who are not writers, he will learn from writers, but he learns it -- you can't teach it."

Creativity

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William Faulkner
"Though children can accept adults as adults, adults can never accept children as anything but adults too."

Society

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William Faulkner
"Freedom comes with the decision: it does not wait for the act."

Freedom

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William Faulkner
"When it's a matter of not-do, I reckon a man can trust himself for advice. But when it comes to a matter of doing, I reckon a fellow had better listen to all the advice he can get."

Wisdom

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William Faulkner
"It's always the idle habits you acquire which you will regret. Father said that. That Christ was not crucified: he was worn away by a minute clicking of little wheels. That had no sister."

Regret

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William Faulkner
"You don't love because: you love despite; not for the virtues, but despite the faults."

Love

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William Faulkner
"Maybe times are never strange to women: it is just one continuous monotonous thing full of the repeated follies of their menfolks."

Society

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William Faulkner
"Women know more about words than men ever will. And they know how little they can ever possibly mean."

Society

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William Faulkner
"We must be free not because we claim freedom, but because we practice it."

Freedom

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William Faulkner
"Listen: it's got to be all honeymoon, always. Either heaven, or hell: no comfortable safe peaceful purgatory between for you and me to wait in until good behavior or forbearance or shame or repentance overtakes us."

Love

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