Quotes About Bravery

Small men oft feel a need to prove their courage with unseemly boasts," he declared. "I doubt if he could kill a duck." Tyrion shrugged. "Fetch the duck.

I daresay Freddy might not be a great hand at slaying dragons- but one has not the smallest need of a man who can kill dragons!

Afraid? Me? A man who's licked his weight in wild caterpillars?

I have never known courage to be judged by the length of a man's hair. Or, for the matter of that, whether he has any hair at all.

Being scared can keep a man from getting killed, and often makes a better fighter out of him.

Men are eager to tread underfoot what they have once too much feared.

He who says, "I know no fear," is no hero. No man knows courage unless he does know fear, and has that in him which is superior to fear, and conquers it.

The true badge of courage is overcoming the fear of men.

The man or the woman who can display the nonviolence of the brave can easily stand against as external invasion.

Bravery is not man's monopoly.

Study men laying down their lives without hurting anyone else in the cause of their country's freedom.

There can be no friendship between cowards, or cowards and brave men.

A man who throws himself on God ceases to fear man

A truly nonviolent man would never live to tell the tale of atrocities. He would have laid down his life on the spot in non-violent resistance.

Ahimsa was preached to man when he was in full vigor of life and able to look his adversaries straight in the face.

I live like a man who's dead already! I have no fear whatsoever of anybody or anything

Manifestly, dying is nothing to a really great and brave man.

No hero to me is the man who, by easy shedding of his blood, purchases fame: my hero is he who, without death, can win praise.

If you are afraid of the sunlight, you ain't a good man!

He who is neither afraid of the wolves nor hurts the lambs, He is called a great man!

If you want to call a man to account, don't do it when he is weak; call him to account when he is strong! Cowards choose the first way and the valiant choose the second way.

Precipices are the routine routes of the unroutine men.

The high courage of a single man is an army all by itself!

How many seemingly impossible things have been accomplished by resolute men because they had to do, or die?