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Interview on Syria and U.S.-Saudi Arabia-Qatar-Turkey axis
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- Gabriel Chevallier: Let those who love war wage it
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- Michael Arlen: Then the war, and that, of course, buried him
- Gabriel Chevallier: His screams were terrible, enough to shame God
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- Gabriel Chevallier: This fact makes armies and wars possible
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- Paul and Victor Margueritte: Should war break out, he also might disappear
- Maxime Formant: They would know the ecstasies of sacking conquered cities
- Michael Arlen: Better build monuments to poets and philosophers than to warriors
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- H.G. Wells: This little planet everywhere scarred and disfigured by long wars
- George Santayana: Wars prove the world has turned its back on reason
- Gabriel Chevallier: War is not edifying, purifying or redemptive
- H.G. Wells: Blood as printers’ ink
- George Santayana: His parents’ admonitions against war
- H.G. Wells: Chemistry at the service of mass murder
- H.G. Wells: The New Warfare, transition to total war
- George Santayana: Slaughter by the indistinguishable million
- H.G. Wells: Means of destruction kept pace with increase in wealth of mankind
- H.G. Wells: He enjoyed the war. His soldiers are toy soldiers and he loves to knock over a whole row of them.
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- Antonine Maillet: When are the soldiers are dead, bombs dropped, maybe we’ll have some peace
- John Ruskin: The arts of peace will supersede the arts of war
- Pierre Gascar: One could read the whole world kindling another war
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- Pierre Gascar: Inside the forest, beyond the touch of war
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- Pierre Mille: I’ve killed a man! You must turn away from me, for I’ve killed a man!
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- Voltaire: I am the grandson of Penn. That name alone will suffice.
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- Dio Chrysostom: Peace, which everybody welcomes
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- Isocrates: Engendering wars to add to ills incident to nature
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- Dio Cassius: Is it not dreadful that we become engaged in war after war?
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- James Fenimore Cooper: Always much of exaggeration in both boasting and apologies of war
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For peace, against war: literary selections 