Capture the quiet strength of unspoken feelings with this beautiful typography art print. Featuring a heartfelt quote by Jane Austen, "And sometimes I have kept my feelings to myself, because I could find no language to describe them in," this piece offers a relatable message for anyone who's ever struggled to express their emotions. This art is available unframed, framed, and mounted on canvas. The different frames you see are for illustration purposes, as to give you some ideas of what the art can look like if you purchase an UNFRAMED PRINT and go purchase a frame similar to the ones displayed. Please read below what you will receive for each available option: UNFRAMED PRINTS INFO Professionally Printed on Ultra-Premium Luster Photo Paper 11 mil thick Slightly glossy Fingerprint resistant Frame NOT included Made to Order These prints will last a lifetime behind glass FRAMED PRINTS INFO 10 mil (0.25 mm) thick paper Paper weight: 260 g/m² .75” (1.9 cm) thick Ayous wood frame Hanging hardware included Acrylite front protector Lightweight MOUNTED CANVAS Canvas prints are printed on Acid-free, PH-neutral, poly-cotton base. Printed on textured and fade-resistant canvas. Canvas is a great option because of its minimalist beauty without the expense of framing and matting. Mounting brackets included Hand-glued solid wood stretcher bars 1.25″ (3.18 cm) deep Shop for more items featuring Jane Austen Quotes. Shipping Information This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction. Orders ship within 2-5 business days after they are received. Our orders ship via USPS priority mail, first class mail, FedEx, and DHL. You should receive your order within 2-5 days once it has shipped. We will provide you with tracking information once your order ships.
Since it is so likely that children will meet cruel enemies, let them at least have heard of brave knights and heroic courage. C.S. Lewis A couple of days ago, I came across a news article about how a group of boys proved that being an honorable man is not always a matter of age, but one of choice. These three teens, members of the school basketball team, stopped a game to confront someone bulling a member of their cheer-leading squad, a girl with Down syndrome. From there, the story just becomes truly inspiring, a perfect example of becoming a White Knight. Interestingly enough, the school’s mascot IS a Knight. Stories like these are really not that rare, men standing up to do the right thing, no matter the cost or the risk to themselves. From a 90 year old veteran willing to go to jail for providing meals to the homeless, the store clerk who was fired for stepping in to help a woman who was being attacked, to 3 young men who died in the Colorado Shooting while shielding their girlfriends from the bullets. All of these are inspiring stories about men stepping up and doing what’s right, no matter the risk. They are also sad stories as in many cases these men pay the price of their good actions. In the old days, the White Knight would step in and do what’s right. (We also hear the term Knight in Shining Armor. This isn’t talking about a Knight whose armor isn’t battle worn. Shining, Silver, Argent, and White were interchangeable terms referring to honor, purity, and virtue, hence Knight in Shining Armour.) They didn’t do it for glory or gain, as both pursuits were viewed as vile desires. As the days of the knights faded, the term was used to describe anyone who champions a righteous cause, a passionate advocate. (In the business world, a white knight is a company that saves a business from being bought out in a hostile takeover.) Today? The “Internet White Knight” is used as a pejorative term to describe guys who “rushes in to save a damsel in distress expecting some kind of a romantic reward in return.” This meaning was actually assigned by “guy” sites and forums as a way to shame any man for not following the “guy code” of devaluing women. It became a way to shame men into not standing up against others within the group. The modern idea that chivalry is bad came from the same sites that promote debasing women. Let that sink in for a second. Gentlemen, you have to understand that every time you do what’s right, you are showing the world what has to be done. Your good deed exposes other people’s indifference. And that bothers them. So instead of stepping up, they will try to knock you down because it’s easier. The world isn’t a nice place when indifference, shaming, selfishness can run rampant yet charity and good will are punished. This isn’t something new, as it has always been this way. That is why a good man HAS to be a Warrior. He has to be willing to walk the path that isn’t easy. Nobody is born a warrior, as nobody is born without fear. Anyone can choose to be one a warrior, as anyone can choose to stand up in spite of their fear. You choose it when you refuse to stay seated. You choose it when you refuse to back down. You choose it when you stand up when knocked down. You choose it because if not you, who?
