It's a curious thing about her; she actually enjoys war.
So it's not that I enjoy war and killing, but I try to find something I enjoy about the tactics of war; it's my hobby or something.
He continued to enjoy war games, pretending to lay siege to the castle Veldenstein and studying Teutonic legends and sagas.
But one of them peers out, sees the name of the street and says, 'La Fayette, we're here.' " Years later, Mr. Daniel recalled in an interview: "I had what the British used to call 'a good war.' I enjoyed my war and I survived without a scratch".
They all enjoyed the war they were there to decry.
He went through a difficult apprenticeship, was a good fighter, and was a man who enjoyed both war and statecraft.
In a letter of June 17 , 1898 to his friend Joe Twichell, he wrote: "I have never enjoyed a war -- even in written history -- as I am enjoying this one..
But, as he remarked in his autobiography, Flying, Farming and Politics (2004), he enjoyed the war, which was just as well, because he had a lot of it.
'I must admit I enjoyed my war because I was young and I didn't actually know anybody killed,' said the 79-year-old grandmother of seven from Macclesfield, Cheshire.
By closely linking their time in battle with their writing, Egremont stresses an ambivalence: some of the poets, such as Ivor Gurney, positively cherished their sense of belonging to a troop ("I cannot remember a time when my health was better") and enjoyed the war before the real horror began.
Reflecting on his experiences once the Allied forces had all returned home and the full human toll of the conflict had set in, Carton de Wiart wrote, "Frankly, I enjoyed the war.
