Neal A. Maxwell
"For Mormon, seeing thousands of bodies 'heaped up as dung upon the face of the land' must have produced profound emotions within him, not unlike those a British journalist experienced when he went to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp at the end of World War II, the opening lines of whose dispatch were, 'It is my duty to describe something beyond the imagination of mankind' (Time Magazine, April 29, 1985, p. 133, International Edition).
"Again, the words of Mormon: 'And it is impossible for the tongue to describe, or for man to write a perfect description of the horrible scene of the blood and carnage which was among the people, both of the Nephites and of the Lamanites; and every heart was hardened, so that they delighted in the shedding of blood continually' (Mormon 4:11)." (But For a Small Moment, p. 66)