Courage

Mere phjsica] insensibility to danger does not constitute courage. Nearly all brave men have been of finely organizad, and, therefore, of nervous temperament. Julius Caesar waa nervous, so was Bonaparte, so was Nel.-ion. The Duke of Wellington saw a man turupale as ho marched up to a battöry. " That," said be, " ia a brave man ; ho knows his danger, but faces it."