Fear Quotes - Page 102

I have no fear of the Hereafter. An orthodox hell could hardly be more torture than my life has been.

The fear o' hell's a hangman's whip To haud the wretch in order; But where ye feel your honour grip, Let that aye be your border.

Ye have locked yerselves up in cages of fear and, behold, do ye now complain that ye lack FREEDOM!

Fear and hope are alike underneath.

If you are offended by reading views that disagree with yours, then yes, you will be offended. However, it is not gratuitously offensive, it simply puts an argument, and if your views are strong enough, as I believe they are, you will be able to defend your views. You will not say, "Oh, it's offensive, it's offensive." You will say "No, you are wrong here and you are wrong here," and that's what you should do.

Fear is a great instructor.

Fear is the friction in all transitions.

I found that being online has opened a window for me to look into other people's lives... The greatest fear that I have is losing touch.

It is foolish to fear that which you cannot avoid. -Stultum est timere quod vitare non potes

Maybe sometimes we don't do the right thing because the wrong thing looks more dangerous, and we don't want to look scared, so we go and do the wrong thing just because it's dangerous. We're more concerned with not looking scared than with judging right.

Farmiga proves as fearless a director as she is an actress. She lights up Higher Ground.

The world is always a democracy in times of flux, and the man with the best voice will win.

You can take from every experience what it has to offer you. And you cannot be defeated if you just keep taking one breath followed by another.

Fear and faith cannot coexist in our hearts at the same time.

The most common cause of fear of old age is associated with the possibility of poverty.

It's good to be successful and have financial status but if you're only gonna live for the money, you're only gonna reach a certain status and I'm in there for greatness and peace of mind.

I'm sorry I let everybody down, I'm fighting just to pay my bills. I don't have the stomach for this anymore... I don't have the desire for it. I feel bad for the people... I wish they could get their money back.

Paul Otremba’s remarkable first book, The Currency, is an intriguing foray into lyric epistemology that tries to come to ter ms with the implacable, paradox-ridden nature of knowledge and experience. These are deeply felt, deeply meditated poems guided by a sensibility highly attenuated to the physical world. In their openness to friendship and love and in their fearless directness, they remind me of the work of Larry Levis and Jon Anderson. Like Levis and Anderson, Otremba promises to be an influential and important voice for his generation.

I think that most people would rather face the light of a real enemy than the darkness of their imagined fears.

Everyone fears and courts his own demon.

Man's greatest fear is chaos.

I think what you can’t see is always what you should be frightened of.

Fearlessness presupposes calmness and peace of mind.

I look upon an increase in the power of the State with the greatest fear because, although while apparently doing good by minimizing exploitation, it does the greatest harm to mankind by destroying individuality which lies at the heart of all progress.

It is weakness which breeds fear, and fear breeds distrust.