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Shameful, dishonored. Not glorious.
In a World War I context (yet it applies to most other wars in human history), the phrase "glorification of conflict" refers to any individual or communal description or understanding of war as a glorious thing. Overlooking the bloodshed, the suffering, the dubious motivations of the governments that initiate the wars, and so on, the "glorifiers" seem to see war in some ideal sense, rather than as it really takes place where the enemy combatants meet.
It took place in England (and Scotland).
Thomas Paine said this quote in his pamphlet "The American Crisis," which was published in 1776 during the American Revolutionary War. He was encouraging the American colonists to continue their struggle for independence from British rule and reassuring them that their eventual victory would be all the more satisfying because of the difficult path they had to take.
Because they have not been to war, or they would think differently. PS- this answer is from an old soldier.
triumph
George Washington, upon being appointed commander of the Continental Army. The actual words used were: "I will enter upon the momentous duty, and exert every power I possess in their service, and for support of the glorious cause."
D.c
The more difficult the conflict is, the more glorious the outcome will be.
Thomas Paine (1737-1809)
"The harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph."
Yes because the reality of the painting has nothing to do with the glorious version of them crossing the Delaware.
The glorious principles of seventy-six refers to the principles of liberty, protection of natural rights, and self-government delineated in the Declaration of Independence. The document was drafted by Thomas Jefferson and ratified by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776.
This was a glorious question. What a glorious day. This glorious triumphed has won us the war. Got this glorious answer?
Some prefixes for "glorious" include "un-" (un-glorious), "pre-" (pre-glorious), "mega-" (mega-glorious).
Glory is the noun for glorious.
"Glorious" is an adjective.