strength, n.All

A grizzly bear's bite can crush a bowling ball

Strength is a facade for the proud, just as weakness is a mask for the lazy.

Strength is not rooted in physical capacity. It comes from an indomitable will.

An adult giraffe can crush a lion's skull with a single kick.

Strength is (i.e. The total freedom of the human will) the poorest in successes:, always beaten by human vanity.

Strength is nothing to boast of. It is just an accident arising from the weakness of others.

Strength is a property inherent in a person or object, marked by independence. It is distinguished from force (the ability to act in concert), force (the energy released in a physical or social movement, such as the force of nature), and violence, (a way of acting without argument or speech, and without considering consequences).

A dung beetle can pull as much weight as a human pulling six double-decker buses

Strength is not the absence of weakness but how we wrestle with our weaknesses.

Ants are able to lift 50 times their own weight

Strength is distinguished from weakness in that the weak man has doubts before a decision while the strong man has them afterwards.

Strength grows out of weakness.