Will without reason is blind.

Meaning: Unchecked determination without rational thought leads to destructive or futile actions.

Origin: Recorded in A Dictionary of English Proverbs and Proverbial Phrases, an undated collection published in London by Whittaker & Co. around 1880 and credited to Thomas Preston. Its earlier history hasn't been traced.

More proverbs about Challenge

From our idioms

Browse all idioms →

← Back to Proverbs