Quotes About Consequence

It's better to make a mistake with the full force of your being than to timidly avoid mistakes with a trembling spirit.Responsibility means recognizing both pleasure and price, action and consequence, then making a choice.

The actions you take will shape your future for better or for worse. Such is the power of choice.

It's better to make a mistake with the full force of your being than to timidly avoid mistakes with a trembling spirit. Responsibility means recognizing both pleasure and price, action and consequence, then making a choice." "It

Or the king could die. Or the horse could die. Or he could teach the horse how to talk.

Sato said softly, "Bottom-san, please to understand, if you call me 'motherfucker' again, I shall be forced to kill you.

I rather wished for their ruin, than studied to avoid it.

Well then, said I, if God does not forsake me, of what ill consequence can it be, or what matters it, though the world should all forsake me, seeing on the other hand, if I had all the world, and should lose the favour and blessing of God, there would be no comparison in the loss?

seguir el camino de nuestra perdición por nuestra propia elección.

One mischief always introduces another.

La proprietà di cui si abusa è spesso fonte di disgrazia.

Lo que constituye la salvación de un hombre, es la ruina de otro

A poisonous snake is only poisonous when you walk towards it.

I have a dream of what would have happened if what happened instead hadn't.

I was so angry I knew it would boomerang someplace sometime soon.

After all, love is for people who are ready to dream big and risk everything. Unfortunately, so is prison.

money is the consequence of working, not the goal.

Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.

Everything happens for a reason.

"I tell you, you will not get out until you have paid the last penny."

Never do today. What you can do tomorrow, because something may occur to make you regret your premature action.

We walk around every day not knowing the exact level of risk and benefit associated with most of our actions, yet it remains our responsibility to decide what's worth pursuing.

I have learned this: it is not what one does that is wrong, but what one becomes as a consequence of it.

We are free to choose our actions, . . . but we are not free to choose the consequences of these actions.

Glory ought to be the consequence, not the motive of our actions.