Quotes About Daring

Life must be lived with courage, with climbing and risks, else there is no happiness, no hope, no true success, no future.

If you want swashbuckling action in your life, become an entrepreneur and give it a go.

This life is full of great experiences if we only give it a shot.

Life is lived on the edge.

Every so often, let your spirit of adventure triumph over your good sense.

I don't want an uneventful and safe life, I prefer an adventurous one.

You know, I've had a helluva life. Not just the acting part. I've flown in an international balloon race. I've piloted my own plane. I've ridden to the hounds. I've done a lot of exciting things.

All my life the only thing I've been good at has been climbing and throwing myself off big things.

I have talked to stunt drivers all my life, 32 years of talking to stunt drivers. There's a craziness to them.

If I'm not free to fail, I'm not free to take risks and everything in life that's worth doing involves a willingness to take a risk.

Some things don't mix. Some things don't mix at all, but sometimes in life you have to take the risk.

To stake all one's life on a single moment, to risk everything on one throw, whether the stake be power or pleasure, I care not - there is no weakness in that.

I think that gambling is a synthetic experience and that if you have any balls you gamble with your life. I have. So can everybody else.

The hero is brave in deeds as well as words.

Let valour end my life!

A poet dares be just so clear and no clearer.... He unzips the veil from beauty, but does not remove it. A poet utterly clear is a trifle glaring.

You have some balls." Frankie hated that expression, ever since Zada had pointed out to her that it equates courage with the male equipment...

She wasn't a person who needed to be liked so much as she was a person who liked to be notorious.

Always do what you're afraid to do

Always do what you're afraid to do -Cadence (Cady)

Fait ce qui te fait peur

This is a jolly imprudent adventure!

Sometimes we even have to risk making fools of ourselves.

It was Raffles I loved. It was not the dark life we led together, still less its base rewards; it was the man himself, his gayety, his humor, his dazzling audacity, his incomparable courage and resource. And a very horror of turning to him again in mere need of greed set the seal on my first angry resolution. But the anger was soon gone out of me, and when at length Raffles bridged the gap by coming to me, I rose to greet him almost with a shout.