Quotes About Danger

We must not look at goblin men, We must not buy their fruits: Who knows upon what soil they fed Their hungry thirsty roots?

Unconverted men walk over the pit of hell on a rotten covering.

For education among all kinds of men always has had, and always will have, an element of danger and revolution, of dissatisfaction and discontent.

There is no man more dangerous than one who does not doubt his own rightness.

Satan can make men dance upon the brink of hell as though they were on the verge of heaven.

Beware of driving men to desperation. Even a cornered rat is dangerous.

If it were given to a man to see virtue's reward in the next world, he would occupy his intellect, memory and will in nothing but good works, careless of danger or fatigue.

Man is the hardest animal to kill. If he gets away he will come back to kill you.

A wise man knows; learn from others, never get complacent and know where the classic old dangers come from.

Never draw a gun on a man unless you intend to kill him. And believe me, if you do intend to kill him he will already know it. Then he will feel the cold breath of the tomb.

Really, it was difficult to determine which I had most reason to fear—dogs, alligators or men!

A pedestrian is a man in danger of his life. A walker is a man in possession of his soul.

At the end of the day, man, you can't protect yourself from a haymaker that's coming in toward your face if you don't see it coming.

Every man has the right to risk his own life in order to preserve it. Has it ever been said that a man who throws himself out the window to escape from a fire is guilty of suicide?

With the monstrous weapons man already has, humanity is in danger of being trapped in this world by its moral adolescents.

Wine hath drowned more men than the sea.

I am more and more convinced that man is a dangerous creature.

You can judge the moral bearing of a political system, a political institution, a political man by the degree of danger they attach to the fact of being observed through the eyes of a satiric poet.

How dreadful are the curses which Mohammedanism lays on its votaries! Besides the fanatical frenzy, which is as dangerous in a man as hydrophobia in a dog, there is a fateful fatalistic apathy.

An armed man, especially if he is armed with a firearm, is dangerous as long as he is conscious. Take no chances. Put him out.

There is poison in the fang of the serpent, in the mouth of the fly and in the sting of a scorpion; but the wicked man is saturated with it.

What freedom lies in flying, what Godlike power it gives to men . . . I lose all consciousness in this strong unmortal space crowded with beauty, pierced with danger.

Men knew that if they devirginized a woman, they could end up dead within twenty-four hours. These controls have been removed.

Why should I be afraid now? Strange men have come to kill me ever since I was twelve years old.