Quote by Nelson Mandela
I learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the triump

I learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it. The brave man is not he who does not feel afraid, but he who conquers that fear. – Nelson Mandela

Other quotes by Nelson Mandela

Sometimes, I feel like one who is on the sidelines, who has missed life itself. – Nelson Mandela

Category:
Life
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There are many people who feel that it is useless and futile to continue talking about peace and non-violence against a government whose only reply is savage attacks on an unarmed and defenceless people. – Nelson Mandela

Category:
Government
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If there are dreams about a beautiful South Africa, there are also roads that lead to their goal. Two of these roads could be named Goodness and Forgiveness. – Nelson Mandela

Category:
Dreams
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Other Quotes from
Courage
category

You cant test courage cautiously. – Annie Dillard

Category:
Courage

Faced with what is right, to leave it undone shows a lack of courage. – Confucius

Category:
Courage

Courage is sometimes frail as hope is frail: a fragile shoot between two stones that grows brave toward the sun though warmth and brightness fail, striving and faith the only strength it knows. – Frances Rodman

Category:
Courage

Courage is always rewarded. – Kenny Loggins

Category:
Courage

Random Quotes

Shapes that contain no inner components of positive/negative relationships will function better with other shapes of the same nature. – Keith Haring

Category:
positive

I mean, thats a sad day in America when youre recalled because you did what you said you were going to do, and the public voted you in to do that. – Russell Pearce

Category:
sad

There happened to be guitar classes at the college, and there was a guitar teacher there with whom I used to play. In addition, I also would go out into country schools and teach little kids basic guitar and singing a few times a week. – Mark Knopfler

Category:
teacher

Americans, particularly after World War II, tended to romanticize war because in World War II our cause was the cause of humanity, and our soldiers brought home glory and victory, and thank God that they did. But it led us to romanticize it to some extent. – Neil Sheehan

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