Quotes About Consequence

reckless, choice she had made.

Someone put her out of her misery if she ever became impervious to taking a life, when squeezing the trigger stopped being a regret.

You never know when your number is called, just don't get caught holding a bag of regrets.

The 'polymath' had already died out by the close of the eighteenth century, and in the following century intensive education replaced extensive, so that by the end of it the specialist had evolved. The consequence is that today everyone is a mere technician, even the artist...

Things are much simpler here than we like. Not that we do not know God's commandments, but that we do not do them—and then gradually, as a consequence of such disobedience, we no longer know what is right—that is our predicament.

The road to hell is paved with good intentions." This saying, which is found in a broad variety of lands, does not arise from the brash worldly wisdom of an incorrigible. It instead reveals deep Christian insight.

If you board the wrong train, it is no use running along the corridor in the other direction.

I wanted to ask him if that was part of the plan, but I knew he would have said yes. The plan was to make war; anything that followed was part of it.

I suppose women are attracted to the bad-boy image sometimes because it's fun to have an adventure. It's like eating junk food... it's fun at the time, but ultimately not the best choice.

Od kajanja nema gore nesre?e.

The absolute negative, the ultimate saying of no to the world, when it is just too late. And always the subtle conviction that if you had said No a moment earlier, it would none of it have happened. But the saying of no comes too late by a little. You are always a little too late in saying it.

Don't ever slam a door, you might want to go back.

You're a big boy," Ana observes, staring blankly into her cup. "You could have said no." "I stand with Oscar Wilde on the subject of temptation.

Perhaps we're not the greater good, but we are the lesser of evils.

And it's all fun and games until someone loses an I.

would have' is just another way of saying 'didn't.

Hell isn't having no choice. It's having to make a choice between horrific things.

Choice, with its inevitable invitations to loss, is always such a trial.

The ultimate cause of human disease is the consequence of our transgression of the universal laws of life.

Everything we choose in life for its lightness soon reveals its unbearable weight.

Suretyship (Dogma) is the precursor of ruin.

Everything you are comes from your choices.

Just as the sand-dunes, heaped one upon another, hide each the first, so in life the former deeds are quickly hidden by those that follow after.

One way or another, the choice will be made by our generation, but it will affect life on earth for all generations to come