When and where did Eisenhower say this line?
921585
At the 18th Annual New York Herald Tribune Forum, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, October 24, 1949.  Link below.
1093152
I think its Teddy Roosevelt\n"Speak softly and carry a big stick"
287008
Eisenhower (american), Montgomery (brit), Rommel (german), de Gaulle (french) in a nutshell
426967
He spoke against political parties, foreign alliances and an overpowerful military. If you are planning to do a paper it might be good to compare this with Eisenhower's farewell warning about the military and industrial alliances
881694
Hones Abe! he is the example of the saying. you can be anything you want to be.  He had great ideas,I have read several books on him. He was really the best General, from both sides,during the Civil War.
504264
It certainly sounds like something Bohr would have said to Einstein.  Great Quote!
236165
"That being said," must always follow whatever has been said (obviously).  Simply, it means, "Since I said that," or "Since I've already made THAT point," [continue argument or explanation here].  OR, like... "Now that we've got THAT out of the way..." [continue, etc., etc.]\nThis is not always used in a contradictory manner.
269345
You are upsetting me.  I have searched all of Orwell's works with that quote and no source is turning up, just that it is a quote attributed to Orwell.  I have read 1984 several times, and this quote is ringing all kinds of bells.  It has to be from that book.  I will keep looking for it.  It is personal now.\n\nGot it...\n"The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell" Volume 4, page 51
925239
thats a great quote can you imagine something so insightful and powerful coming from GW?all i can remember is mission accomplished,stay the course,yer doin a heckuva job brownie
758873
Dwight Eisenhower was President of the United States from January 20, 1953 to January 20, 1961.  He was from the Republican Party.  The Vice President at that time was Richard Nixon.  Dwight Eisenhower served two terms in office. The 42 and 43 term.  Hope this is what you were looking for!
652805
It's quote from the film Marathon Man.  Laurence Olivier's character says it as he is about torture Dustin Hoffman's character with a dentist drill.
158070
Dwight D. Eisenhower 1953-1961\n\nhttp://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/de34.html
269770
While maybe as far into history as w are there may not be much that hasn't already been said in one form or another.  John F. Kennedy made those words as you have stated famous in his Inaugural Address January 20, 1961.  I watched this moment in history as it happened as did most everyone my age.  He coined the phrase as stated, it may not have been an original idea, but he was the one who said as he did.
225140
I don't know if there's much etymology of the phrase, but here's an article about it which puts forth some interesting possibilities of the origin.\n\nQuote from the site:\n\n"Some linguists and historians think the expression must have been well known during the war years, citing a story about General Eisenhower's dog. The story goes that the dog (Felix) urinated on a map and the officers joked that the enemy was "pissed off." (Leonard Mosely, Marshall, 1982)."
835810
It is just a quote....\n\n"Only mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the mid-day sun"\n\ncan't remember who said it though....
973715
1953-1961 Dwight Eisenhower
734447
The moment their Emperor told 'em to.  Incredible discipline!  Mid-August, 1945.\n\n~EDIT~\nYou wanted the exact date, hm?  I think it was Aug. 14.  Why don't you just look it up?