Quotes About Decision

Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn't do than by the things you did.

All right, then, I'll go to hell - and tore it up.

Ilekro? znajdziesz siÄ™ po stronie wiÄ™kszoÅ›ci zastanów siÄ™ przez chwilÄ™.

Kendini çoÄŸunluÄŸun taraf?nda bulduÄŸun an, durup düÅŸünmenin vakti gelmiÅŸ demektir.

Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did do.

Twenty years from now, you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did.

rad - ono što ?iniš pod moranje, a igra sve ono na šta nisi primoran.

I need to get in line,' I said. 'Should I walk up with you?' 'No,' I said, 'because we'll start this routine all over.' 'What if I want to?' 'I'd like that,' I said. 'But don't.

I looked at my hands. I was holding onto the steering wheel so tightly, all my knuckles where shiny points of white, and my blinker was on, CLICK-click CLICK-click CLICK-click, so certain, so plain, so clear, and yet for all its mechanical conviction, blinking me in the wrong direction.

How then do you fly from that path?

This wasn't necessary. It could have been avoided. We didn't need to go through all this.

leaving me with absolutely no sound way to determine where the hell I'm going, though right now going to hell seems like a pretty sound bet.

He wished he would of lived a little differently.

There's only one choice and the brave make it. Fly from the path.

I had to decide what I was going to do, and what I was going to be. I was standing there, waiting for someone to do something , till I realised the person I was waiting for was myself.

The bittersweetness of uncertainty: To win or to lose.

July 24, 6:03 A.M. The laundry was warm and the rafters were firm, and Michael Holzapfel jumped from the chair as if it were a cliff... Michael Holzapfel knew what he was doing. He killed himself for wanting to live.

There were reasons to leave, and reasons to stay, and all of it was the same.

What great malice there could be in allowing something to live.

I'd wanted to stay on that porch with him until the sun shone bright on both of us, but I didn't. I stood up and walked down the steps. I'd rather chase the sun than wait for it.

He was not well-educated or political, but if nothing else, he was a man who appreciated fairness. A Jew had once saved his life and he couldn't forget that. He couldn't join a party that antagonized people in such a way. Also, much like Alex Steiner, some of his most loyal customers were Jewish. Like many of the Jews believed, he didn't think the hatred could last, and it was a conscious decision not to follow Hitler. On many levels, it was a disastrous one.

I don't leave a note. There's nothing else to do. At first, I'd wanted to write Merry Christmas on the box somewhere, but I decide against it. This isn't about words. It's about glowing lights and small things that are big.

How's yours?" inquires Marv soon after. "Or more to the point, what is it?" "Eggs and cheese and something." "Do you even like eggs?" "No." "Then why'd you get it?" "Well, it didn't look like eggs when it was on that other guy's plate." "Fair enough. You want some of mine?

How many people get this chance? And of those few, how many actually take it?