Proverb emphasizes determination and perseverance in achieving goals. Originated in 17th century, attributed to George Herbert. Original phrase was "To him that will, ways are not wanting". Evolved into current form by 1820s
Work consists of two volumes, with second volume containing commentaries. First volume focuses on presentation as subject to general principle. Second volume explores will as object of presentation. Third volume discusses presentation independent of general principle
Speech delivered before Beast Titan charge in Battle of Shiganshina. Divided into conversation between Erwin and Floch. Second part motivates soldiers to fight despite inevitable doom
Courage is the choice to confront pain, danger, or uncertainty. Physical courage involves facing physical pain and death. Moral courage is acting rightly in opposition or personal loss
Will is first mover in human actions, unmoved by other faculties. Will seeks universal good, unlike other human powers. Will moves itself in terms of particular goods sought. Will is moved by intellect presenting possible good. Emotional states shape will-acts by determining desirability
Silence doesn't mean lack of awareness or understanding. Quiet observation allows deeper engagement and processing. Physical presence doesn't guarantee true perceptiveness. Quiet observation reveals sharp intellect and emotional intelligence