Bravery and Stupidity can often be mistaken for the other.
To be able to live and train in Iraq under these circumstances you need to be brave.
I don’t feel brave, especially not right now. (Delphine) That’s what bravery is, especially for a woman not used to having emotions. When you feel deep, paralyzing fear and you don’t let it stop you, that is true courage. There’s never been bravery without fear. Just as there’s no love without hate. (M'Adoc)
I have a theory that selflessness and bravery aren't all that different. All your life you've been training to forget yourself, so when you're in danger, it becomes your first instinct
I don't know if I'm brave.
True courage is not the brutal force of vulgar heroes, but the firm resolve of virtue and reason.
I decided once and for all that I was going to make it or die.
Necessity makes even the timid brave.
The terrorists-those nineteen people, with hundreds or maybe thousands behind them-did the worst thing you can possibly imagine. But tens of millions people did the right thing. . . On 911, all the hatred and murder could not compare with the weight of love, of bravery, of caring.
The world continues to offer glittering prizes to those who have stout hearts and sharp swords.
An Indian respects a brave man, but he despises a coward.
I've seen extreme bravery from the least likely of people. Life is about the moments when it's all gone wrong. That's when we define ourselves.
The brave forget. It is those who fought less bravely, or those who fought without justice and live in fear of their victory, who forget the least.
Sometimes, the sun sets earlier. Days don’t last forever, you know. But I’ll fight as hard as I can. I can promise you that.
As many people die from an excess of timidity as from bravery.
I hate orthodox criticism. I don't mean great criticism, like that of Matthew Arnold and others, but the usual small niggling, fussy-mussy criticism, which thinks it can improve people by telling them where they are wrong, and results only in putting them in straitjackets of hesitancy and self-consciousness, and weazening all vision and bravery.
It requires a certain kind of bravery, I suppose, to choose the status quo. There's a certain boldness to inaction.
I think we must cling to the hope that we can see in the great heroism, the bravery of the firemen and policemen, and the outpouring of caring and concern that has come pouring in from around the world.
We are much mistaken if we think that men are always brave from a principle of valor, or women chaste from a principle of modesty.
The brave deserve the lovely - every woman may be won.