Elizabeth I — "I may not be a lion, but I have a lion's heart, and I will not be afraid."
I may not be a lion, but I have a lion's heart, and I will not be afraid.
I may not be a lion, but I have a lion's heart, and I will not be afraid.
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"The more mighty a prince is, the more humble he ought to be."
"I am resolved in the name of God to be a king and rule, and I will gladly do so."
"I count myself as one of the best and most fortunate women in the world, that am yet alive, and not in such cases as I have been in."
"I would rather be dead than any other than myself."
"I have good reason to fear, since I have been more than once under the axe."
Often attributed, but exact source is debated. Similar sentiment in Tilbury speech.
Date: Circa 1588
Self-DeprecatingFound in 1 providers: grok
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