Inspiring Ww2 Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Inspiring Ww2. Here they are! All 15 of them:

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To die, so young to die. No, no, not I, I love the warm sunny skies, light, song, shining eyes, I want no war, no battle cry, No, no, not I.
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Hannah Senesh
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The mind is a powerful thing. It can take you through walls.
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Denis Avey (The Man Who Broke Into Auschwitz: A True Story of World War II)
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β€ŽI was cursed with the pessimism of both the Russians and the Jews two of the gloomiest tribes in the world. Still if there wasn't greatness in me maybe I had the talent to recognize it in others even in the most irritating others.
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David Benioff (City of Thieves)
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That is the way we decided to talk, free and easy, two young men discussing a boxing match. That was the only way to talk. You couldn't let too much truth seep into your conversation, you couldn't admit with your mouth what your eyes had seen. If you opened the door even a centimeter, you would smell the rot outside and hear the screams. You did not open the door. You kept your mind on the tasks of the day, the hunt for food and water and something to burn, and you saved the rest for the end of the war.
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David Benioff (City of Thieves)
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Sturm, Swung, Wucht
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Erwin Rommel
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Live for something rather than die for nothing.
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George S. Patton Jr.
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We discovered that peace at any price is no peace at all...that life at any price has no value whatever; that life is nothing without the privileges, the prides, the rights, the joys that make it worth living and also worth giving...and that there is something more hideous, more atrocious than war or than death; and that is to live in fear.
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Ève Curie
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They say 'stone walls do not a prison make nor iron bars a cage'. It was a quotation I knew as a boy. I had made it my own back then. I knew they couldn't capture my mind. Whilst I could still think, I was free.
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Denis Avey (The Man Who Broke Into Auschwitz: A True Story of World War II)
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SΓ© practico: regala un ataΓΊd
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Antony Beevor (The Fall of Berlin 1945)
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As a young adult, Naomi became a teacher to help inspire children; to aid the creativity and channelled passions of their fertile minds. Now, the kids would read these Protocols; that 11yr old boy would be joined by an army of thousands, countless thousands, even millions. How long until the twisted poison of language could scar purity, and forever pervert the children of Britain into a hateful, vengeful, violent clique of racists? *Jewish life was life unworthy of life.* How could she have ever ignored and belittled this work? So maleficient was its content, to perniciously penetrate the conscious fears of all European nations – and presumably the rest of the world – to transcend cultural differences, and encompass all facets of cultural decay and parasitic operation to insidiously affect the thinking of – and thence bind together –all peoples of Britain, America and Europe to the modern form of anti-Semitism and scientific racial loathing. From the medieval beliefs of sacrifice and well-poisoning to this modern resurrection of ancient fears, with its sinister new ambition and devilish upgrade in scale; Naomi realised with trepidation that once more, her people truly had been chosen.
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Daniel S. Fletcher
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Flo, one thing I’ve learned is that life is too short,’ Olivia told her. β€˜If you have feelings for the man,’ she whispered, β€˜take a chance, have some fun. Lord knows you deserve it. And don’t forget that sometimes people keep secrets to protect themselves from getting hurt. The fact that he brought his son here tonight . . . well, maybe that was his way of showing you how much he trusts you?’ β€˜I agree,’ Ava murmured, as she and Olivia both stood. β€˜I’m going with the life’s too short part. All the men I’ve met were bastards, so I highly approve of this one!
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Soraya M. Lane (The London Girls)
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This book is to inspire, to be a source of hope for the hopeless, and to show us all how the fantastic light of almighty God reigns regardless of horrible situations we encounter in life.
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Frank Bland (A Rope from Above: at Pearl Harbor)
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Aldous Huxley once wrote that 'it is not how we cope with success that makes us strong, but how we cope with failure.' That's what my Spitfire pilot Rob had to learn in my WW 2 novel. .
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Linda M. James (TEMPTING THE STARS: A Dramatic WW II Novel (REACHING FOR THE SKY Book 2))
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He begun to tease air through the brass. At first we all just stood there with our axes at the ready, staring at him. Nothing happened. I glanced at Chip, shook my head. But then I begun to hear, like a pinprick on the air--it was that subtle--the voice of a hummingbird singing at a pitch and speed almost beyond hearing. Wasn't like nothing I ever heard before. The kid come in at a strange angle, made the notes glitter like crystal. Pausing, he took a huge breath, started playing a ear-spitting scale that drawn out the invisible phrase he'd just played.
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Esi Edugyan (Half Blood Blues)
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I often noticed that the surrounding mountains inspired Hitler. He once joked that here he stood 'above the world' in an environment comparable to Olympius, legendary mount of the gods, but that alone can never have been the motivation for himto put down his private roots on Obersalzberg.
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Heinz Linge (With Hitler to the End: The Memoirs of Adolf Hitler's Valet)