Might Quotes Quotes

“The strong overcome their opponents, the mighty crush them, the shrewd outwit them, the cowardly hide from them, but the enlightened transcend them.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“A mighty storm is inconsequential when facing a mighty ship.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“A lion does not become king of the jungle hunting mice.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“The best way to get your enemy to work for you as a friend is - to create an environment where it is difficult to define the nature of friendship or enmity easily.”
― Kangoma Kindembo

“A wolf raised in a jungle is fiercer than a lion reared in a circus.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“No story should ever be considered as final, nor a rigid telling, but as a prompt to either investigate or meditate upon it. In other words, the story, provided it has at least some discernible depth, ought to be a medium, a prompt to one’s higher self to look beyond the naked narrative. Throughout the ages, until recently, the words story and history were interchangeable in meaning. Storial is now an obsolete word, but if something was, what you would call, historically accurate, then it was storial — not historical.

Stories and histories entangle. Stories can disentangle, and liberate.

This is one of the keys to conscious presence. One of the keys to lucidity.

Stories have that potential, they carry that power within them. Whether they are used to entangle, entertain, or disentangle, depends on the intent and the wisdom of the storyteller. This is an essential truth, valid for any story that has ever been told.
In choosing to let go of the stories which have entangled you into a lilliputian presence, you make room for the story which can not only dis-entangle, but expand your capacity as an individual, and bring you into the presence of ultimate realization. That is the might of the story.

Remember this. As you would take a key and place it in your pocket, take this information, fully aware and conscious of taking it, and save it.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

“No three words have greater force than “I want you,” greater strength than “I need you,” greater might than “I miss you,” and greater power than “I love you.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“The body is an outstanding source of strength; the mind an incredible source of intelligence; the heart an uncommon source of might; and the soul a remarkable source of power.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“Two minds are smarter than one.
Two hands are stronger than one.
Two hearts are mightier than one.
Two souls are greater than one.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“Strength conquers some, might conquers many, power conquers numerous, but love conquers all.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“A wounded lion is still fiercer than a healthy wolf.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“Knowledge is true strength, understanding is true might, and wisdom is true power.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“Knowledge is true strength. Understanding is true might. Wisdom is true power.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“It’s a war of visions and dreams, none of which is substantiated, in the end only the ones best published and adhered to by the most powerful will be known as the supreme truth, the rest will be trampled underfoot.”
― Bangambiki Habyarimana, Book of Wisdom

“Patience is the gardener's virtue; in time, even the smallest seed becomes the mightiest oak.”
― Aloo Denish Obiero

“A lion's strength does not lie in its roar.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“If you can stay positive in bad situations, you are strong; if you can stay positive in hopeless situations, you are mighty; if you can stay positive in impossible situations, you are great.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“Joy doubles your faith, strength triples your might, and love quadruples your power.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“I am generous because I've been poor,
cautious because I've been naive,
strong because I've been afraid,
clever because I've been foolish,
and mighty because I've been weak.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“The weak buy their way to the top, the mighty persevere to it.”
― Matshona Dhliwayo

“The mighty might give up, hitherto, the almighty might give up”
― P.S. Jagadeesh Kumar

“No story should ever be considered as final, nor a rigid telling, but as a prompt to either investigate or meditate upon it. In other words, the story, provided it has at least some discernible depth, ought to be a medium, a prompt to one’s higher self to look beyond the naked narrative. Throughout the ages, until recently, the words story and history were interchangeable in meaning. Storial is now an obsolete word, but if something was, what you would call, historically accurate, then it was storial — not historical.

Stories and histories entangle. Stories can disentangle, and liberate.

This is one of the keys to conscious presence. One of the keys to lucidity.

Stories have that potential, they carry that power within them. Whether they are used to entangle, entertain, or disentangle, depends on the intent and the wisdom of the storyteller. This is an essential truth, valid for any story that has ever been told.
In choosing to let go of the stories which have entangled you into a lilliputian presence, you make room for the story which can not only dis-entangle, but expand your capacity as an individual, and bring you into the presence of ultimate realization. That is the might of the story.

Remember this. As you would take a key and place it in your pocket, take this information, fully aware and conscious of taking it, and save it.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh