“Conscience is just a polite word for cowardice. No civilised man regrets a pleasure.” — Anonymous Copy Share Image
Cowardice in a race, as in an individual, is the unpardonable sin. — Theodore Roosevelt Copy Share Image
Moral cowardice at the expense of the vulnerable unborn is both wrong and pathetic. — Russell D. Moore Copy Share Image
Cowardice rightly understood begins with selfishness and ends with shame. — Jose Rizal Copy Share Image
All cowardice comes from not truly loving, or at least, not loving well. — Ernest Hemingway Copy Share Image
“It is insanity for any man to wish for a different life to the one he has. Such wishes are based upon… — Théun Mares Copy Share Image
Although they understand their position as sons and daughters of God, they are tied up in knots, bound by a terrible feeling… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
“If you follow the pescribed way of how people want you to be, then it will be of great relieve if you… — Michael Bassey Johnson Copy Share Image
To love is to tire of being alone; it is therefore a cowardice, a betrayal of ourselves. (It is exceedingly important that… — Fernando Pessoa Copy Share Image
If you really wanna keep me.. Make sure you give me enough reason to stay or else I'll just walk away... — Joanne Lobedica Copy Share Image
What cowardice it is to be dismayed by the happiness of others and devastated by there good fortune. — Baron de Montesquieu Copy Share Image
“Bravery is to acknowledge that we are cowards who have committed ourselves to keeping our cowardice on a very short leash.” — Craig D. Lounsbrough Copy Share Image
There is a certain cowardice, a certain weakness, rather, among respectable folk. Only brigands are convinced-of what? That they must succeed. And… — Charles Baudelaire Copy Share Image
True patriots believe that freedom from responsibility is selfishness, freedom from sacrifice is cowardice, freedom from tolerance is prejudice, freedom from stewardship… — Eric Liu Copy Share Image
Nonconformity is an empty goal, and rebellion against prevailing opinion merely because it is prevailing should no more be praised than acquiescence… — William H. Whyte Copy Share Image
I have in my own life merely carried to the extreme that which you have never ventured to carry even halfway ;… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
“Unlike the beasts of the wild, the many cruel varieties of human monsters, when at last cornered, seldom fight with greater ferocity.… — Dean Koontz Copy Share Image
You too hard to reach. You're like a star. You're so far off that no one would even attempt to find pursue… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
God plants dreams in people's hearts. But many people do not continue all the way to the end in order to follow… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
The unpreparedness of the educated classes, the lack of practical links between them and the mass of the people, their laziness, and,… — Frantz Fanon Copy Share Image
The coward wants resolution, which the brave man can do without. He recognizes no faith above a creed, thinking this straw by… — Henry David Thoreau Copy Share Image
To let God make us, instead of painfully trying to make ourselves; to follow the path that his love shows us, instead… — Sarah Orne Jewett Copy Share Image
I do believe that, where there is only a choice between cowardice and violence, I would advise violence. I would rather have… — Mahatma Gandhi Copy Share Image
“It is your cowardice that offends us, Warleader.’ ‘I refuse your challenge, Bakal. As I did that of Riggis, and as I… — Steven Erikson Copy Share Image
The problem about cutting out the best of your heart and giving it to people, is that, It's hurt to do that,… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
The criminal law has, from the point of view of thwarted virtue, the merit of allowing an outlet for those impulses of… — Bertrand Russell Copy Share Image
“He was an American character, one typical of men of his generation, men who embraced the notion of freedom and individualism and… — Barack Obama Copy Share Image
But, if we explore the literature of Heroism, we shall quickly come to Plutarch, who is its Doctor and historian. To him… — Ralph Waldo Emerson Copy Share Image
Granted the endless variations of moral customs, still the essential standards persist. As in a scientific laboratory, all else may change but… — Harry Emerson Fosdick Copy Share Image
