Some men need courage. Others need a sentence dramatic enough to borrow it from. by Winston Churchill

Winston, some men borrow courage from sentences because action charges interest.

Lincoln, a sentence can steady a room while courage finds its boots.

Words are useful only when they do not become theatre for avoiding decision.

Charles, that is harsh from a man whose posture needed its own balcony.

The sentence is not the courage. It is the match struck near it.

Then make sure the match lights something besides your portrait.

The insult has structure. The argument is still buffering.

That was not a reply. That was a mirror with subtitles.

Everyone here is allergic to being normal about a simple point.

A dramatic sentence is useful only if cowardice leaves the room after hearing it.