The bullet is a mad thing; only the bayonet knows what it is about.
Russian marshal (1730–1800)
A general who never lost a major battle in a career spanning half a century, Suvorov stormed Turkish fortresses, crushed Polish uprisings, and led a starving army through the Alps in winter to escape a French trap—emerging with a promotion to the highest rank in Russian military history.
Born in Moscow in 1729 or 1730, Suvorov studied military history as a boy and joined the Imperial Russian Army at seventeen. He made colonel during the Seven Years' War, then built his reputation capturing cities in Poland and defeating Ottoman forces twice at Turtukaya and decisively at Kozludzha in the 1768–1774 Russo-Turkish War. His storming of Izmail and victories at Focșani and Rymnik in the 1787–1792 war established him as Europe's most brilliant general. After putting down the Polish uprising in 1794, he fell out with Tsar Paul I, only to be recalled as field marshal when the French Re…
Sourced, dated quotes from Alexander Suvorov
The bullet is a mad thing; only the bayonet knows what it is about.
It is very difficult to do one's duty. I was considered a barbarian because at the storming of the Praga 7,000 people were killed. Europe says that I am a monster.
If we had not driven them into hell... hell would have swallowed us.
One cannot think that blind bravery gives victory over the enemy.
The bullet is a fool, the bayonet is a fine chap.
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