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 distance army
It is easy to be brave from a safe distance. Aesop
courage moving eye
Have no fear of the future. Let us go forward into its mysteries, tear away the veils which hide it from our eyes, and move onwards with confidence and courage. Winston Churchill
courage virtue loses
Without courage all other virtues lose their meaning. Winston Churchill
courage virtue depends
Courage is rightly considered the foremost of the virtues, for upon it all others depend. Winston Churchill
courage giving-up bravery
There are so many ways to be brave in this world. Sometimes it involves giving up everything you have ever known, or everyone you have ever loved for the sake of something greater. Veronica Roth
courage two enemy
[Admiral Nelson's counsel] guided me time and again. On the eve of the critical battle of Santa Cruz, in which the Japanese ships outnumbered ours more than two to one, I sent my task force commanders this dispatch: ATTACK REPEAT ATTACK. They did attack, heroically, and when the battle was done, the enemy turned away. All problems, personal, national, or combat, become smaller if you don't dodge them, but confront them. Touch a thistle timidly, and it pricks you; grasp it boldly, and its spines crumble. Carry the battle to the enemy! Lay your ship alongside his! William Halsey
courage character giving
To bear failure with courage is the best proof of character that anyone can give. W. Somerset Maugham
knowledge technology practice
Knowledge is of no value unless you put it into practice. Anton Chekhov
knowledge thinking years
[Question: What do you think was the most important physics idea to emerge this year?] We won't know for a few years. Stephen Hawking
knowledge together tongue
They assembled together and dedicated these as the first-fruits of their love to Apollo in his Delphic temple, inscribing there those maxims which are on every tongue- 'know thyselP and 'Nothing overmuch.' Plato
knowledge all-things knows
To know all things is not permitted. Horace
knowledge deals known
A very great deal more truth can become known than can be proven. Richard P. Feynman
knowledge painting tradition
All of my knowledge, of both science and religion, I incorporate into the classical tradition of my painting. Salvador Dali
knowledge imagination fool
Fools act on imagination without knowledge. Pedants act on knowledge without imagination. William Arthur Ward
knowledge men tree
The fruit of the tree of knowledge always drives man from some paradise or other; and even the paradise of fools is not an unpleasant abode while it is habitable. William Ralph Inge
knowledge people towns
There's lots of people-this town wouldn't hold them; Who don't know much excepting what's told them. Will Carleton
soldier littles hollywood
I sort of became infatuated with soldiers. I got to know some of them and got a little perturbed with Hollywood making a spectacle out of them and making them look like they have screwed up somehow. Channing Tatum
soldier attention care
I had 16 other prisons that I needed to pay attention to, and we did. And I had 3,400 soldiers who were depending on me to take care of them, and I did. Janis Karpinski
soldier doe coats
I wonder if a soldier ever does mend a bullet hole in his coat? Clara Barton
soldier graves preacher
Soldiers' graves are the greatest preachers of peace. Albert Schweitzer
soldier enemy contentment
[W]hich category of crimes does the State pursue and punish most intensely? [T]hose against private citizens or those against itself? The gravest crimes in the State's lexicon are almost invariably not invasions of private person or property, but dangers to its own contentment, for example, treason, desertion of a soldier to the enemy, failure to register for the draft, subversion and subversive conspiracy, assassination of rulers and such economic crimes against the State as counterfeiting its money or evasion of its income tax. Murray Rothbard