Only courageous hearts can endure the bitterness of truth. — Michael Bassey Johnson, Master of Maxims
Only courageous hearts can endure the bitterness of truth. — Michael Bassey Johnson, Master of Maxims
Only courageous hearts can endure the bitterness of truth. — Michael Bassey Johnson, Master of Maxims
Only courageous hearts can endure the bitterness of truth. — Michael Bassey Johnson, Master of Maxims
Only courageous hearts can endure the bitterness of truth. — Michael Bassey Johnson, Master of Maxims
Download Customize

Only courageous hearts can endure the bitterness of truth.

— Michael Bassey Johnson, Master of Maxims
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
anger bitter bitterness bitterness quotes courage disturbance disturbing enlightenment fear maxim mind pain power strong truth truth of life weakness and strength

More “Anger” Quotes

Nina sniffed, shifting her shoulders to look at the sky through the branches. "She's a sweet girl, but poor."Ire pricked — Kim Harrison, A Perfect Blood
No evil being was ever wise: they are all against every wise man's critics. — A Gentlemen
When a man wants to have an alehouse meltdown, the worst thing you can do is stand in his way — Luke Haines, Post Everything: Outsider Rock and Roll
Why was it that her temper and her thinking never happened at the same time? Her temper behaved like a glutton sitting i — Ann Brashares, The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants
But it always came back to anger. — Cecilia Gray, Fall For You
Angry men have little to live for when their rage becomes ineffective. — Miguel Syjuco
When she made her way to the big picture window that framed the dining room table she froze. She stopped breathing. The — Ann Brashares, The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants
When negative feelings move upon you, reflect, and recognize the danger of feeding those feelings and keeping them alive — Bryant McGill, Simple Reminders: Inspiration for Living Your Best Life
When a man's neck's in danger, he doesn't stop to think too much aboutsentiment. — Agatha Christie, And Then There Were None
It was not a monster that lay sleeping on the white sheets. Nor a faceless horror. Nor even the white bear. It was a man — Edith Pattou, East
It must be most dangerous then to be a man. It is indeed, madame, and but few survive it — Ernest Hemingway, Death in the Afternoon
A little thinking is a dangerous thing. — Salman Rushdie, Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights