“You, Socrates, began by saying that virtue can't be taught, and now you are insisting on the opposite, trying to show that all things are knowledge, justice, soundness of mind, even courage, from which it would follow that virtue most certainly can be taught.”

“Courage is the most important of all the virtues because without courage, you can't practice any other virtue consistently.”

“Love is the virtue of the Heart,
Sincerity is the virtue of the Mind,
Decision is the virtue of the Will,
Courage is the virtue of the Spirit.”

“If I kept saying it; if I kept reaching out. My accident really taught me just one thing: the only way to go on is to go on. To say 'I can do this' even when you know you can't.”

“Sometimes, you just can't help yourself but to learn quickly when being taught by the opposite gender.”

“The strangest, most generous, and proudest of all virtues is true courage.”

“Consider your origin;
you were not born to live like brutes,
but to follow virtue and knowledge.”

“Courage is the ladder on which all the other virtues mount. ”

“Where there is no joy there can be no courage; and without courage all other virtues are useless.”

“We will be asked how, on our theory, justice can be a virtue and injustice a vice, since it will surely be difficult to show that any man whatsoever must need to be just as he needs the use of his hands and eyes, or needs prudence, courage and temperance? Before answering this question I shall argue that if it cannot be answered then justice can no longer be recommended as a virtue.”