The phrase is 'fortune favours the brave' - meaning 'prosperity comes to those who take chances'.
fortune favours the bold
The bold are favoured by Fortune. Note: Following the question, the answer uses the British spelling; the American spelling would be "favored".
The Roman poet Virgil.
Fortune favours the prepared.
Fortune favours the bold : Al-tharwa tofaddel eljare'ee ( in Arabic ). it is written this way : الثروة تفضل الجريء
The motto of Yorkshire Regiment is 'Fortune Favours The Brave'.
Chance favours the prepared
The saying "fortune favors the brave" suggests that those who take risks and act courageously are more likely to achieve success and gain good fortune. By stepping outside of their comfort zone and facing challenges head-on, individuals open themselves up to new opportunities and experiences that can lead to positive outcomes. Ultimately, this proverb emphasizes the importance of being bold and fearless in pursuing one's goals and dreams.
A translation of the Latin proverb "Fortuna audax iuvat", meaning that good luck comes to those who take chances. First used by Roman writer Terence, and later by Virgil in the Aeneid.
Fortes = [the] brave [here in the accusative]fortuna = fortune [nominative]iuvat = it helps/ it assists/ it benefitsSo: Fortune helps the brave, often translated as Fortune favours the brave.
Headquarters Allied Rapid Reaction Corps's motto is 'Fortune favours the brave'.
A Second Century BC playright of the Roman age known as Terence, in his play 'Phormio'