Quotes of Flinch - somelinesforyou

“ When I look back at the way that I was in that documentary I cringe. ”

- Benjamin Cohen

“ When I look back at the 1980s I pinch myself. Did I really do all that? ”

- Cynthia Payne

“ I don't know how I dealt with it. I went to a shrink. ”

- Lynn Redgrave

“ The stone often recoils on the head of the thrower. ”

- Elizabeth I

“ In jalousie I rede eek thou hym bynde And thou shalt make him couche as doeth a quaille. ”

- Geoffrey Chaucer

“ I cringe when critics say I'm a master of the popular novel. What's an unpopular novel? ”

- Irwin Shaw

“ One cannot violate the promptings of one's nature without having that nature recoil upon itself. ”

- Jack London

“ Pitching is the art of instilling fear by making a man flinch. ”

- Sandy Koufax

“ Don't foul, don't flinch. Hit the line hard. ”

- Theodore Roosevelt

“ Danger — if you meet it promptly and without flinching — you will reduce the danger by half. Never run away from anything. Never! ”

- Winston Churchill

“ Blessed are the people whose leaders can look destiny in the eye without flinching but also without attempting to play God. ”

- Henry Kissinger

“ Adopting a stance that does not fear pain, does not flinch at the barriers of vested interests, and is not shackled by the experience of the past, I want to establish an economic and social system suitable for the 21st century. ”

- Junichiro Koizumi

“ One ought never to turn one's back on a threatened danger and try to run away from it. If you do that, you will double the danger. But if you meet it promptly and without flinching, you will reduce the danger by half. ”

- Sir Winston Churchill

“ One ought never to turn one's back on a threatened danger and try to run away from it. If you do that, you will double the danger. But if you meet it promptly and without flinching, you will reduce the danger by half. Never run away from anything. Never! ”

- Winston Churchill

“ Whenever a person strives, by the help of dialectic, to start in pursuit of every reality by a simple process of reason, independent of all sensuous information — never flinching, until by an act of the pure intelligence he has grasped the real nature of good — he arrives at the very end of the intellectual world. ”

- Plato
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