Quotes About Hesitation

Do you fear doing it? You haven't started feeling the effect of not doing it.

The inability to make a decision has often been passed off as patience.

It's the good minds that find difficulty in committing themselves

I could not stop talking, though I feared at every instant that I would say too much. Perhaps I wanted to say too much.

She was like a wild animal who didn't know whether to come to the outstretched hand or to flee and kept making startled little rushes, first in one direction and then in the other.

I supposed he wouldn't start doubting her until he started doubting everything.

I returned here because I was afraid to

There's a certain kind of scepticism that can't bear uncertainty.

Some people are uncomfortable saying what they feel.

Leave undone whatever you hesitate to do.

I've had plentiful opportunities for great things. Just didn't open my eyes.

If your prudence stops you every time from taking an action, then you are no more prudent, you are frightened.

An assembly is extra slow in taking actions.

With so much at stake maybe I'll just leave now.

Sometimes a man and a woman reach a crossroads and linger there, reluctant to take either way, knowing the wrong choice will mean the end... and knowing there's so much worth saving.

The man of decision cannot be stopped! The man of indecision cannot be started! Take your own choice.

Man is too quick at forming conclusions.

When the mind is in a state of uncertainty the smallest impulse directs it to either side.

When you start to say to yourself, just one look back, just one glance, the danger will have begun for you.

In deliberation we may hesitate; but a deliberated act must be performed swiftly.

An Oriental smile is not an affair of a swift moment. It has a birth and a beginning. It awakes--hesitates--grows, and at last from the sad chrysalis emerges the butterfly.

I've got a computer, but I won't go near it.

That he liked to think of himself as a philosopher. That he questioned all things, even the most simple, to the extent that when someone passing him on the street raised his hat and said, 'Good day,' Litvinoff often paused so long to weigh evidence that by the time he'd settled on an answer the person had gone on his way, leaving him standing alone.

But really he just wanted to steal a little more time before he had to go back home again where the truth would be waiting.