“Dare to live the life you have dreamed for yourself. Go forward and make your dreams come true.”
“Choose carefully only those who dare to face life always by your side.”
Original: Scegli con cura solo chi osa affrontare la vita sempre al tuo fianco.
Source: prevale.net
“Only those who have dared to let go can dare to reenter.”
Quoted in Geary's Guide to the World's Great Aphorists (2007) by James Geary, p. 232
“Dare to dare, to fight and to sin. Life is now, never put off.”
Original: (it) Osa osare, lottare e peccare. La vita è adesso, mai rimandare.
Source: prevale.net
“Dare to have at your side, only who are able to have your step.”
Original: Osa avere al tuo fianco, solo chi è in grado di avere il tuo passo.
Source: prevale.net
“Your heart is the beacon, your heart is the storm. Dare to embrace it; you'll never be torn.”
"Hearts"
Shades of the World (1985)
Raimon to Regina. p. 31
All Men are Mortal (1946)
“Loves to dare, dare to risk. Always.”
Original: (it) Ama osare, osa rischiare. Sempre.
Source: From the radio show Memories http://www.m2o.it/special/memories-reloaded/ conducted by Prevale
“Love to dare, dare to fight. Always.”
Original: Ama osare, osa lottare. Sempre.
Source: prevale.net
A Manifesto for a Skeptical Africa (2012)
Context: Most Africans cannot think freely or express their doubts openly because these religions have placed a huge price on freethinking and critical inquiry. Because these belief systems rely on paranormal claims themselves, Africans feel they cannot speak out against superstition as a whole, or they will be ostracized or even killed by religious zealots. Belief in demonic possession, faith healing, and the “restorative” power of holy water can have deadly consequences for believers and whole communities. Africans must reject superstitious indoctrination and dogmatization in public institutions. Africans need to adopt this cultural motto: Dare to think. Dare to doubt. Dare to question everything in spite of what the superstitious around you teach and preach. Africans must begin to think freely in order to ‘emancipate themselves from mental slavery’ and generate ideas that can ignite the flame of an African enlightenment.
