This quote is from the famous play Julius Caesar written by Shakespeare. It represents courage, honor and dignity.
A coward (however you may define one) is typically a person who runs away from a problem, serious or small. Well every time that person cowers, they sacrifice their dignity or they prove how "unmanly' they are. Most of the time, a coward is continuously a coward and thus, dies (maybe if just a little) each time they fail themselves or others because of their lack of courage or braveness. On the other hand, the brave may fail but they do things with conviction, vigor and righteousness, never losing their honor. They are respected and looked up to by many. They die once (physically) while the cowardly die (metaphorically) a little each time time they chicken out.
cowards die many times before their deaths: the valient never taste of death but once Julius Caesar act 2 sc.2
that they were a bunch of cowards
Cowards according to Caesar die many times before their death.
No. They were all cowards who died before they could face down the future.
It's a line from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.
Cowards die many times before their actual deaths. - Julius Caesar
The line "Cowards die many times before their deaths; The valiant never taste of death but once" is from William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar."
Caesar Caesar Caesar
Julius Caesar
Julius Caesar, Act II, Scene ii
What he is trying to say is that the Horror of death lies in the fear and trepidation when you are expecting to die. Cowards experience this every time they think they are going to die and get scared. They are worse off than the courageous people who only feel the pain of death when they actually die.
If you are only getting braces, it should be your next appointment, that's when it was for me. But your dentist may be different. Btw eat like crazy before you get them as the following week will be hard!! Good luck