Thurgood Marshall (1908–1993) Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court
Speech at the national convention of Alpha Phi Alpha, St. Louis, Missouri, August 15, 1966, as reported by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, August 17, 1966, p. 1.
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Katharine Hepburn35
film, stage, and television actress 1907–2003Related quotes
“Be fearless, let fearlessness radiate from you and dispel fear in the hearts of others.”
Govinda Bhagavatpada Indian philosopher advaita vendatna
The Himalayan Masters: A Living Tradition (2002)
“Ack!" I said.
Fearless master of the witty dialogue, that's me.”
Jim Butcher book Changes
Source: Changes
“Everyone thought I was bold and fearless and even arrogant, but inside I was always quaking.”
Katharine Hepburn (1907–2003) film, stage, and television actress
“Many lawless mysteries vanish, and harmonies take their places.”
John Muir (1838–1914) Scottish-born American naturalist and author
Source: 1900s, Our National Parks (1901), chapter 9: The Sequoia and General Grant National Parks
“The atomic bomb is too dangerous to be loose in a lawless world.”
Harry Truman (1884–1972) American politician, 33rd president of the United States (in office from 1945 to 1953)
Report on the Potsdam Conference (1945)
Context: The atomic bomb is too dangerous to be loose in a lawless world. That is why Great Britain, Canada, and the United States, who have the secret of its production, do not intend to reveal that secret until means have been found to control the bomb so as to protect ourselves and the rest of the world from the danger of total destruction.
James Russell Lowell (1819–1891) American poet, critic, editor, and diplomat
Variant: Fate loves the fearless.
“The fearless make their own way.”
Letitia Elizabeth Landon (1802–1838) English poet and novelist
Heath's book of Beauty, 1833 (1832)
Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865) 16th President of the United States
Having ever regarded Government as their deadliest bane, they make a jubilee of the suspension of its operations; and pray for nothing so much, as its total annihilation. While, on the other hand, good men, men who love tranquillity, who desire to abide by the laws and enjoy their benefits, who would gladly spill their blood in the defense of their country, seeing their property destroyed, their families insulted, and their lives endangered, their persons injured, and seeing nothing in prospect that forebodes a change for the better, become tired of and disgusted with a government that offers them no protection, and are not much averse to a change in which they imagine they have nothing to lose. Thus, then, by the operation of this mobocratic spirit which all must admit is now abroad in the land, the strongest bulwark of any government, and particularly of those constituted like ours, may effectually be broken down and destroyed — I mean the attachment of the people.
1830s, The Lyceum Address (1838)