Quote by Lech Walesa
I want to light the lights of patriotism. - Lech Walesa

I want to light the lights of patriotism. – Lech Walesa

Other quotes by Lech Walesa

As a nation we have the right to decide our own affairs, to mould our own future. This does not pose any danger to anybody. Our nation is fully aware of the responsibility for its own fate in the complicated situation of the contemporary world. – Lech Walesa

Category:
Future
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The thing that lies at the foundation of positive change, the way I see it, is service to a fellow human being. – Lech Walesa

Category:
Change
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The hope of the nation which throughout the nineteenth century had not for a moment reconciled itself with the loss of independence, and fighting for its own freedom, fought at the same time for the freedom of other nations. – Lech Walesa

Category:
Freedom
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Other Quotes from
Patriotism
category

The patriot blood of my father was warm in my veins. – Clara Barton

Category:
Patriotism

There are those who wrap themselves in flags and blow the tinny trumpet of patriotism as a means of fooling the people. – George Galloway

Category:
Patriotism

Patriotism has served, at different times, as widely different ends as a razor, which ought to be used in keeping your face clean and yet may be used to cut your own throat or that of an innocent person. – Charles Edward Montague

Category:
Patriotism

Can anything be stupider than that a man has the right to kill me because he lives on the other side of a river and his ruler has a quarrel with mine, though I have not quarrelled with him? – Blaise Pascal, quoted by Tolstoy in Bethink Yourselves

Category:
Patriotism

Random Quotes

It is, after all, the responsibility of the expert to operate the familiar and that of the leader to transcend it. – Henry A. Kissinger

Category:
Leadership

Wars have never hurt anybody except the people who die. – Salvador Dali

Category:
War

The coward sneaks to death the brave live on. – George Sewell

Category:
Death

As a teenager I had never been able to accept the fact of having to go to the back of a bus or sit in the segregated section of a train. The first time I had been seated behind a curtain in a dining car, I felt as if the curtain had been dropped on my selfhood. – Martin Luther King,Jr., Stride Toward Freedom: The Montgomery Story, 1958