35 Robert Baden-Powell Quotes for You to Enjoy

Robert Baden-Powell

English Soldier

Born: Feb 22, 1857

Died: Jan 8, 1941

Boy Good Life Man People You

Related authors: Ant Middleton Florence Green James Welch Oliver Cromwell Philip Sidney Sarah West Wilfred Owen

Living indoors without fresh air quickly poisons the blood and makes people feel tired and seedy when they don't know why. For myself, I sleep out of doors in winter as well as summer. I only feel tired or seedy when I have been indoors a lot. I only catch cold when I sleep in a room. Robert Baden-Powell

Myself Tired Winter People Doors Living Cold Air Summer Out Only Poisons Catch Feel Indoors Know Well Without Makes Fresh Fresh Air Been Lot Blood Quickly Room Why Sleep

To the man who reads 'Scouting for Boys' superficially, there is a disappointing lack of religion in the book. But to him who tries it in practice, the basic religion underlying it soon becomes apparent. Robert Baden-Powell

Religion Man Book Practice Tries Disappointing Soon Underlying Him Reads Becomes Boy Scouting Lack Apparent Who Basic

One of the finest statesmen of the present time is also a first-class scout, and that is Mr. Roosevelt, the late President of the United States of America. Robert Baden-Powell

Time President Late States Statesmen Finest Also Scout America Roosevelt United United States United States Of America Present Present Time

Apart from the fact that any hardy exercise conduces much to the training and formation of a soldier, pig-sticking tends to give a man what is called a 'stalker's eye,' but which, par excellence, is the soldier's eye. Robert Baden-Powell

Man Training Soldier Par Eye Give Excellence Fact Tends Exercise Any Formation Which Apart Much Hardy

Development of outlook naturally begins with a respect for God... Reverence to God and reverence for one's neighbor and reverence for oneself as a servant of God. Robert Baden-Powell

God Respect Neighbor Oneself Outlook Development Reverence Begins Naturally Servant

A man who risks his life in shooting big game in order to secure good specimens for natural history collections, or to rid a district of a man-eater or other dangerous neighbor, is a sportsman in the true sense. Robert Baden-Powell

Life Good History Game Man Risks Natural Dangerous Big Sense Other Neighbor Secure Collections District True Sportsman True Sense His Shooting Order Natural History Rid Who

Of course, animals have to be killed for food or to prevent their doing injury to others or to property. But such killing is too often carried out without regard to the pain inflicted. Robert Baden-Powell

Food Property Animals Pain Too Others Carried Out Prevent Course Without Doing Often Inflicted Regard Injury

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