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For some reason which escapes me, there seems to be a feeling now that we have a moral duty to interfere in foreign disputes, and tell other countries how they should govern themselves, especially if so-called democracy is thought to be in danger.

— George MacDonald Fraser The Light's On At Signpost (2002)

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More quotes by George MacDonald Fraser

Only very young soldiers and head-cases object to boredom in war-time.

Quartered Safe Out Here (1992)

That political correctness should have become acceptable in Britain is a glaring symptom of the country's decline.

The Light's On At Signpost (2002)

There are few sounds as menacing as a bayonet being fixed.

Quartered Safe Out Here (1992)

Certainly no general [Slim] ever did more with less; in every way, he was one of the great captains.

Quartered Safe Out Here (1992)

Whoever said that Russia was an enigma inside a something-or-other inside something else, was dead right. I don't understand the place yet.

The Light's On At Signpost (2002)

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Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: George MacDonald Fraser (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.