1.I came, I saw, I conquered.

I came, I saw, I conquered it.

------Gaius Julius Caesar, commander of ancient Rome

2. War gives the right of conquerors to impose any conditions they please upon the

vanquished.

War gives the conqueror the power to plunder at will.

------Gaius Julius, Caesar, commander of ancient Rome

3. Brave men are a city's strongest tower of defence.

The brave man is the strongest defense tower in the city.

------Achilles, the legendary Greek hero

4. The spartans do not ask how many but where they are.

The Spartans never asked how many their enemies were, only where they were.

------Aegis II, King of Sparta

5.Come home with this shield or upon it.

With you Triumph with the shield or rest on it.

------Words from a Spartan warrior mother sending her son to the battlefield

6. We make war that we make live in peace.

We wage war in order to enjoy peace in the future.

------Aristotle, ancient philosopher

7. The cruelty of war makes for peace.

The cruelty of war makes for peace. Peace.

------Statius, Roman poet

8. The sinews of war are infinite money.

The driving force of war is to Get endless wealth.

------Cicero, Roman politician

9. In peace, sons bury their fathers; In war, fathers bury their sons.

In times of peace sons bury their fathers, but in times of war fathers bury their sons.

------Herodotus, Greek historian

10. Only the dead have seen the end of the war.

Only Death is the end of the battle.

------Plato, ancient philosopher

11. War is sweet to those who have never experienced it.

Only to those who have never experienced war For people, it is beautiful.

------Pinda, poet

12.Wars, horrid wars!

War! Horrible war!

------Virgil, Roman poet

13.A people's voice is dangerous when charged with warth.

With an angry person's voice Opinions are fraught with danger.

------Aeschylus, one of the three major tragedians in ancient Greece

14. In war, truth is the first casualty.

The first to fall in war is truth.

------Aeschylus, one of the three tragedians of ancient Greece

15. Armed forces abroad are of little value unless there is prudent counsel at home .

If there is no prior planning, then the troops sent out will not play any role.

------Cicero, ancient Roman writer

16. Courage may be taught as a child is taught to speak.

Courage may be taught as a child is taught to speak. It can also be learned, just like a child learning to speak.

------Euripides, one of the three major tragedians in ancient Greece

17.In war important events result from trivial causes.

In In war, seemingly insignificant things can play a decisive role.

------Gaius Julius Caesar, commander of ancient Rome

18.Nobody is driven in to war by ignorance, and no one who thinks he will gain

Anything from it is deterred by fear.

No one is driven to the battlefield by ignorance, and those who believe that they can profit from war will move forward (not by fear blocks).

------Hermocritus of Syracuse, an ancient Greek general contemporary with Socrates

19. Far better it is to have a stout heart always and suffer one's share of

evils, than to be ever fearing what may happen.

It is better to have a strong heart and be able to help others share the pain and misfortune than to be fearful. Be well all day long.

------Herodotus, ancient Greek historian

20. A wise man in times of peace prepares for war.

A wise man prepares for war in times of peace.

------Horace, the ancient Roman poet

21. It's right to learn, even from the enemy.

Be good at learning, Even learn from your enemies.

------Ovid, ancient Roman poet

22.I am more afraid of our own mistakes than of our enemy designs.

One's own mistakes are more terrible than the enemy's strategies.

------Pericles, a famous politician in ancient Greece

23. A good general not only sees the way to victory, he also knows when victory is

p>

impossible.

A good general knows how to win and also knows how to win.

------Polybius, ancient Greek historian.

24.Constant exposure to dangers will breed contempt for them.

The constant presence of dangers will make people accustomed to them.

------Seneca, ancient Roman philosopher

25. A disorderly mob is no more an army than a heap of building materials is a house.

p>

Just like a pile of building materials cannot be called a house, a group of mobs cannot be called an army.

------Socrates, a famous ancient Greek philosopher.

26.Learn to obey before you command.

Learn to obey before you command.

------Zauron of Athens, ancient Greek legislator

27. In war, numbers alone confer no advantage.do not advance relying on sheer

military power.

Just having more soldiers and generals is not an advantage. Don’t expect to rely on military power to advance. (More troops are not the best, but there is no force to advance)

------Sun Wu, a famous military strategist in ancient China.

28.Valour is the contempt of death and pain.

Valor means contempt of death and pain. (One is not afraid of suffering, and the other is not afraid of death?)

------Tacitus, ancient Greek historian

29. Who was the first that forged the deadlyblade? Of rugged steel his savage soul

was made.

Who first forged the deadly weapon? A savage soul forged from imitation or rough steel?

------Tibulus, ancient Roman poet