Verbal Ability - Comprehension
- Comprehension - Section 27
- Comprehension - Section 19
- Comprehension - Section 20
- Comprehension - Section 21
- Comprehension - Section 22
- Comprehension - Section 23
- Comprehension - Section 24
- Comprehension - Section 25
- Comprehension - Section 26
- Comprehension - Section 18
- Comprehension - Section 28
- Comprehension - Section 29
- Comprehension - Section 30
- Comprehension - Section 31
- Comprehension - Section 32
- Comprehension - Section 33
- Comprehension - Section 34
- Comprehension - Section 35
- Comprehension - Section 10
- Comprehension - Section 2
- Comprehension - Section 3
- Comprehension - Section 4
- Comprehension - Section 5
- Comprehension - Section 6
- Comprehension - Section 7
- Comprehension - Section 8
- Comprehension - Section 9
- Comprehension - Section 1
- Comprehension - Section 11
- Comprehension - Section 12
- Comprehension - Section 13
- Comprehension - Section 14
- Comprehension - Section 15
- Comprehension - Section 16
- Comprehension - Section 17
Courage is not only the basis of virtue; it is its expression. faith, hope, charity and all the rest don't become virtues until it takes courage to exercise them. There are roughly two types of courage. the first an emotional state which urges a man to risk injury or death, is physical courage. The second, more reasoning attitude which enables him to take coolly his career, happiness, his whole future or his judgement of what he thinks either right or worthwhile, is moral courage.
I have known many men, who had marked physical courage, but lacked moral courage. Some of them were in high places, but they failed to be great in themselves because they lacked moral courage. On the other hand I have seen men who undoubtedly possessed moral courage but were very cautious about taking physical risks. But I have never met a man with moral courage who couldn't, when it was really necessary, face a situation boldly.