Quotes About Endurance

Jamás es igual que para siempre»

Mortals are fragile," I say. "Not you," he says in a way that sounds a little like a lament. "You never break.

There's always something left to lose

It's not the first awful thing I have endured and pushed into the back of my brain. That's how I've been coping, and if there's another, better way, I do not know it

Strike a glass, and it will not endure an instant; simply do not strike it, and it will endure a thousand years. —G. K. CHESTERTON, ORTHODOXY

So long as I don't die from it, I'll be harder to kill.

Rendirse no es motivo de vergüenza.

Plunge a heated sword in oil, and any small flaw will turn in to a crack. But quenched in blood as you were, none of you broke. You were only hardened.

So much of winning is waiting.

humans live much longer in captivity than they do in the wild.

Pain makes you strong.

You're unwinding yourself like a spool. What happens when there's no more thread?' 'Then I spin more,' I say, carrying the metaphor. 'Let me help you,' she says, brightening. My brows rise. 'You want to make thread?

You must be strong enough to strike and strike and strike again without tiring. The first lesson is to make yourself that strong. It will hurt. Pain makes you strong.

Que la muerte sea tu única compañera.

One of the hardest things to do as a spy, a strategist, or even just as a person, is wait.

Not you," he says in a way that sounds a little like a lament. "You never break.

When you're in love, you can handle almost anything as long as you can spend some time with your loved one.

Just remember: Forever is relative. What one person sees as three years can feel like a lifetime to another.

That I had suffered a loss. I thought about the word suffer and about the act or the state of suffering. I thought about enduring. About bearing the burden, about tolerating the pain, about learning to reconcile myself to this new, stark reality.

Adventures are only interesting once you've lived to see the end of them. Before that, they are nothing but fear, and being too cold or too hot or too wet or too hungry, and getting hurt.

Every writer has something to say, but those writers whose works endure have dared to say something about the things that frighten them, confuse them, challenge them, and occasionally delight them.

Victory shifts from man to man.

Endure, my heart: you once endured something even more dreadful.

Men grow tired of sleep, love, singing and dancing sooner than of war.