What is the difference between recklessness and courage? and also what is the difference of vary and bury?
817881
There is a very thin line between recklessness and courage, I guess defined by results
970226
Cowardice is staying the course out of fear of admitting that you were wrong.\n\nCowardice is staying with a broken strategy out of fear that you might appear incompetent.\n\nAt this point, anyone who doesn't listen to the spin machines on either side of this debacle (and can read congressional reports) knows that Iraq was, AT BEST, a mistake. All the reasons for invading Iraq were falsified. \n\nThere was no plan for what would happen after the invasion, or what any middle east strategist would call a plan. Whoever thought that a country that used to be torn by centuries of social and religious strife would magically harmonize and embrace democracy was completely naive. Just look at what happened in Kosovo.\n\nIn fact, our invasion has made things worse. Just do a search for the latest congressional report on terrorism.\n\nNow most normal people, when they realize they've made a mistake, apologize and try to correct that mistake. Most normal people realize that if you don't fix a mistake that it can become an even bigger mistake.\n\nSo that's what we have here. A result of what was a mistake turning into a really big mistake and getting bigger everyday.\n\nSo how do you fix something of this magnitude? Well, you really can't. It's now up to the Iraqi people. Our presence there only acts as a lightening rod.\n\nI'm sure some will say "Well with a big enough force...". Those who say that apparently aren't familiar with resistance fighters, especially ones with religious fervor. They also aren't familiar with a similar situation that happened not to long ago involving the USSR and a rag tag band of "freedom-fighters" led by Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan. The USSR lost by the way.\n\nYou can't force people to do something. They have to do it on their own. Forcing them just causes anger and enmity, even if what you're trying to force them to do is for their own good.\n\nThe ideal soultion is to get a large multi-national peace keeping force in Iraq. Unfortunately, the US blew that capital when it basically ignored the UN and invaded Iraq anyway.\n\nSo now what? Well, we can stay there and be stuck in a conflict that never ends (see Vietnam, USSR vs. Afghanistan) that just keeps escalting in costs in life and capital, or we accept the fact that we made and incredible mistake (which we did) and cut our losses.\n\nI can guarantee that if they start a draft, you'd see a full scale revolt against the government. More than half the people believe Iraq is a mistake and any politician with aspirations of re-election wouldn't touch a draft resolution with a 6 foot disgraced republican lobbyist.\n\n~X~
108954
I'd say a "country mile" is "longer" - both expressions are meant to be exaggerations. See the link below about "New York minute," which is supposed to exaggerate how quickly something happens, whereas "country mile" means "a long way."
328797
Yes.  A coward is anyone who  shows disgraceful fear or timidity.  If a woman doesn't have the courage to say was she wants out of life or is so timid that she allows someone to control her, she is a coward.
58366
You can read about both of them on Encarta. Don't just take my word, they are different, learn why they are different there.
260720
A hero is someone who puts themselves at risk to help another person. If you used your body to shield a child that someone was shooting at to protect the child you are a hero.\n\nA celebrity is someone famous in pop culture for making a movie, tv show, or being in a band.
983646
i don,t believe so.  one is stupidity and one in immoral.  i don,t think that politicians know the difference.  they all seem to be able to lie about anything and everything. there a just a few who seem honest and trustworthy, but, maybe they just haven't been caught.
198878
"remorse" of course is feeling sorry, so someone or something remorseless acts without sorrow, sympathy, or compassion.  Cinderella's magic spells ran out at midnight, no matter how much fun she was having, no matter how desperate she might have been to slow it down. Time would have "tripped her," made her fall down, so to speak, by breaking the illusion of elegance and beauty. So as not to break the illusion, she runs (flies), leaving behind her slipper, but since the prince had already fallen for her, she took his soul with her.
593379
what is the difference between the two
66792
Courage is one. The lady morphine addict and Atticus both know they are going to lose and give it their best anyway. That's one of the finest definitions of courage around.\n\nThere are other themes in the book.\n\nThere are other definitions of courage, too. In one of the early Harry Potter books a teacher tells Neville Longbottom that the thing he fears the most is in the cabinet at the front of the room. Neville rolls up his sleeves and steps forward.\n\nHemingway's "grace under pressure" never seemed like a good definition to me. I saw a marathon runner hurt so much he vomited, then kept going, striding awkwardly because of the cramp, with flecks of breakfast on his shoes. He wasn't graceful. He wasn't a quitter, either.
117238
Great question indeed sor!\n\nThanks t' ye fer askin' and I'll try t'enlighten ye!\n\nIf you have a free Amazon account, you can  search each of the books below for the words "custom" or "folk" or "lore" or "folkways". You can read pages and page for free!\n\nFor example:\n\n"IT is a custom amongst the people, when throwing away water at night, to cry out in a loud voice, " Take care of the water"! \n\nEvery person who passes the spot where the body was found add a rock to the growing heap there...\n\n(first book)\n\nSlán leat! (goodbye!)
690419
Being shy is when you have a hard time talking to people, looking at them when talking to them, maybe even a feeling of being embarrassed to be in a crowd.  \n\nStage fright is the fear of performing in front of people.  You may not have a hard time talking to people in a group, but getting "on stage" scares the crap out of you.\n\nFor example, I am not shy, I do not have a problem talking to anyone, even people I do not know.  I can introduce my self to strangers and have an ok conversation with them.  But I get stage fright, if I have to perform my hands start to sweat, my heart pounds out of my chest and I would forget lines or what ever I am supposed to do.  \n\nThat is stage fright.
1184538
Hmm...thats a tough one. I honestly don't know. But this might help :\n\nExhort (verb) : to urge, advise or warn earnestly\nShyer (adj) : easily frightened / wary/ deficient/ lacking
832909
i think they go about at the same time...once you have no courage you are not happy and once you are not happy you dont have courage...
668401
Someone who "lacks spine" is a coward.\nA person who is the "backbone" of a team is its most valuable member.\nSomeone who is "hot under the collar" is very angry.\nIf something is "in the same vein" it means it is closely related.\nIf someone is "lily livered", he is a coward.\nIf someone can take a "ribbing", it means he is immune to being teased.
782105
Here's Wikipedia's entry for "coffin" with a mention about the difference between coffin and casket:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffin
882046
The full phrase is "fools walk where angels fear to tread".  Basically it means that a foolish person will tend to do things or get into situations that ordinary people won't.