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quotes about Physical Strength

last updated: November 28, 2023

the depth of a person's character is not measured by his or her physical strength, but by the depth of his or her nobility.
-- Frank Peretti

Source : Frank E. Peretti (2001). “No More Victims”, Thomas Nelson Incorporated

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Physical strength is the most important thing in life. This is true whether we want it to be or not.
-- Mark Rippetoe

#Important Quotes #Want Quotes #Physical Strength Quotes
Physical strength in a woman - thats what I am.
-- Tina Turner

#Physical Strength Quotes

“Not only do I think that he is highly intelligent but also outstandingly educated. ... He is extremely beautiful, fragile and totally unearthly. I always had the feeling that he is not standing on the floor but slightly floating on air. Michael Jackson knows that he appears like that on others and he also knows how to employ it.”
“When on the brink of complete discouragement, success is discerning that...the line between failure and success is so fine that often a single extra effort is all that is needed to bring victory out of defeat.”
“Now then, you of noble mind, who love this profession, come at once to art and accept these precepts: enthusiasm , reverence, obedience, and perseverance. As soon as you can, place yourself under the guidance of a master, and remain with him as long as possible.”
“But I don't even think you hear me at all Under your medieval ceiling behind your biblical wall”
“To succeed you must add water to your wine, until there is no more wine.”
“True happiness comes only through sharing in the trials and successes of other persons and of our community. Hence it is essential that any true conception of happiness contain the promise of full commitment to the life of the society.”
“The function of poetry is religious invocation of the muse; its use is the experience of mixed exaltation and horror that her presence excites.”
“In the end, science as we know it has two basic types of practitioners. One is the educated man who still has a controlled sense of wonder before the universal mystery, whether it hides in a snail's eye or within the light that impinges on that delicate organ. The second kind of observer is the extreme reductionist who is so busy stripping things apart that the tremendous mystery has been reduced to a trifle, to intangibles not worth troubling one's head about.”
“Hockey players wear numbers because you can't always identify the body with dental records.”
“Lately Iâ€™d begun carrying pain amulets in my bag, like some people have breath mints.”