Stonewall Jackson Quotes About Enemies

Quotes about: Enemies

• I am more afraid of King Alcohol than of all the bullets of the enemy.

  Stonewall Jackson

  Alcohol, Enemy, Bullets

  "Personal Reminiscences, Anecdotes, and Letters of Gen. Robert E. Lee". Book by John William Jones, 1874.

• War means fighting. The business of the soldier is to fight. Armies are not called out to dig trenches, to throw up breastworks, to live in camps, but to find the enemy and strike him; to invade his country, and do him all possible damage in the shortest possible time. This will involve great destruction of life and property while it lasts; but such a war will of necessity be of brief continuance, and so would be an economy of life and property in the end.

  Stonewall Jackson

  Country, War, Mean

  "Stonewall Jackson and the American Civil War". Book by George Francis Robert Henderson, 1898.

• Always mystify, mislead, and surprise the enemy, if possible; and when you strike and overcome him, never let up in the pursuit...

  Stonewall Jackson

  Enemy, Overcoming, Surprise

  "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War, Vol. II". Book by Robert Underwood Clarence C. Buel, 1884 - 1888.

• Always mystify, mislead, and surprise the enemy, if possible.

  Stonewall Jackson

  Mislead Us, Enemy, Surprise

  "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War (Volume II)". Book edited by Robert Underwood Johnson and Clarence Clough Buel, November 1884 - November 1887.

• Always mystify, mislead, and surprise the enemy, if possible; and when you strike and overcome him, never let up in the pursuit so long as your men have strength to follow; for an army routed, if hotly pursued, becomes panic-stricken, and can then be destroyed by half their number. The other rule is, never fight against heavy odds, if by any possible maneuvering you can hurl your own force on only a part, and that the weakest part, of your enemy and crush it. Such tactics will win every time, and a small army may thus destroy a large one in detail, and repeated victory will make it invincible.

  Stonewall Jackson

  Crush, Army, Fighting

  "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War (Volume II)". Book edited by Robert Underwood Johnson and Clarence Clough Buel, November 1884 - November 1887.

• This army stays here until the last wounded man is removed. Before I leave them to the enemy, I will lose many more men.

  Stonewall Jackson

  War, Army, Men

• The only true rule for cavalry is to follow the enemy as long as he retreats.

  Stonewall Jackson

  Long, Enemy, Retreat

  "Stonewall Jackson and the American Civil War, Vol. I". Book by George Francis Robert Henderson, 1904.

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