Related Quotes
courage peculiar kind
Courage is a peculiar kind of fear. Charles Kennedy
courage
What we want from modern dance is courage and audacity. Twyla Tharp
courage son men
There are no brave men and cowardly men in the world, my son. There are only brave men. To be born, to live, to die—that takes courage enough in itself, and more than enough. We are all brave men and we are all afraid, and what the world calls a brave man, he too is brave and afraid like the all rest of us. Only he is brave for five minutes longer. Alistair Maclean
courage distance army
It is easy to be brave from a safe distance. Aesop
courage home soul
The great home of the soul is the open road. D. H. Lawrence
courage real faces
The great virtue in life is real courage that knows how to face facts and live beyond them. D. H. Lawrence
courage two steps
Do not be afraid of taking a big step-you cannot cross a chasm in two steps. David Lloyd George
courage men justice
The gentleman holds justice to be of highest importance. If a gentleman has courage but neglects justice, he becomes insurgent. If an inferior man has courage but neglects justice, he becomes a thief. Confucius
courage lying inspiration
As for courage and will - we cannot measure how much of each lies within us, we can only trust there will be sufficient to carry through trials which may lie ahead. Andre Norton
flower teaching garden
Zen is to religion what a Japanese "rock garden" is to a garden. Zen knows no god, no afterlife, no good and no evil, as the rock-garden knows no flowers, herbs or shrubs. It has no doctrine or holy writ: its teaching is transmitted mainly in the form of parables as ambiguous as the pebbles in the rock-garden which symbolise now a mountain, now a fleeting tiger. When a disciple asks "What is Zen?", the master's traditional answer is "Three pounds of flax" or "A decaying noodle" or "A toilet stick" or a whack on the pupil's head. Arthur Koestler
flower bouquets dandelions
If dandelions were hard to grow, they would be most welcome on any lawn. Andrew Mason
flower angel dark
Flowers grow out of dark moments. Corita Kent
flower book garden
I'd leave all the hurry, the noise, and the fray, for a house full of books, and a garden of flowers. Andrew Lang
flower dying innocence
My innocence is a dying flower Tite Kubo
flower miracle tree
Yes, it is true. I am a miracle. I am a miracle like a tree is a miracle, like a flower is a miracle. Now, if I am a miracle, can I do a bad thing? I can't, because I am a miracle, I am a miracle. . . . Pablo Casals
flower fall tree
(...) the tree forsakes not the flower: the flower falls from the tree. Alexandre Dumas
flower butterfly owl
She was elusive. She was today. She was tomorrow. She was the faintest scent of a cactus flower, the flitting shadow of an elf owl. We did not know what to make of her. In our minds we tried to pin her to a cork board like a butterfly, but the pin merely went through and away she flew. Jerry Spinelli
flower people history
From seeds of his body blossomed the flower that liberated a people and touched the soul of a nation. Jesse Jackson
rose earth eternity
The Rose which here on earth is now perceived by me, has blossomed thus in god from all eternity. Angelus Silesius
rose bird pits
I'd forgotten how that sort of craving felt, how it rose suddenly and loudly from the pit of my stomach like a flock of startle birds, then floated back down in the slow, beguiling way of feathers. Sue Monk Kidd
rose use protect
You have to protect her. The more she uses it, the worse it'll get. Stop her, Rose. Stop her before they notice, before they notice and take her away too. Get her out of here." [...] "Don't let her use the power!. . .Save her. Save her from herself! Richelle Mead
rose vampire roza
You see something you like? Richelle Mead
rose bud fit
And some can pot begonias and some can bud a rose, And some are hardly fit to trust with anything that grows... Rudyard Kipling
rose fairy sometimes
Fairy roses, fairy rings, turn out sometimes troublesome things. William Makepeace Thackeray
rose may eternity
He thought that the rose was to be found in its own eternity and not in his words; and that we may mention or allude to a thing, but not express it. Jorge Luis Borges
rose common-sense cabbage
The question of common sense is always: 'what is it good for?' - a question which would abolish the rose and be answered triumphantly by the cabbage. James Russell Lowell
rose experts bruises
His brows rose. “And how is it that you have come to be such an expert on scrapes and bruises?” “I’m a governess,” she said. Because really, that ought to be explanation enough. Julia Quinn