Best 107 quotes in «bad things quotes» category

I pulled the Johnny character from the Jamaican Johnny Too Bad thing.

It's very tempting to over-eat all the bad things when you're on a film set.

It is not a bad thing in a tale that you understand only half of it.

I went through a phase where I thought nostalgia was a bad thing.

I think we're all capable of bad things but luckily most of us are able to curb ourselves.

It's a very bad thing when people exterminate other people, and people persecute minorities.

Leo Durocher is a man with an infinite capacity for making a bad thing worse.

Just because I don't do bad things doesn't mean I don't have bad thoughts.

Madness isn't altogether a bad thing in comedy.

Killing people because you don't like their ideas - it's a bad thing.

Let us remember, so far as we can, that every unpleasant thought is a bad thing literally put into the body.

Melancholy is no bad thing.

No one's busy thinking bad things about you. They're all too busy thinking bad things about themselves.

Running ain't no bad thing. Leastways if you run in the right direction.

Morphology happens over time. It's not necessarily a bad thing.

Stereotypes, I want to say, have to be thought of not just as these invidious, bad things that we could get rid of, but as images that we cannot get rid of, that we have to live with.

The bad thing of war is, that it makes more evil people than it can take away.

Sometimes bad things happen when you try to do something good.

The bad thing about all religions is that, instead of being able to confess their allegorical nature, they have to conceal it.

The bad thing about the Bushwhackers is that win, lose, or draw, you gotta have everything you got on fumigated.

Over the years, God and St. Therese have kept me going no matter how bad things were.

The financial crisis happened because no-one could actually say out loud how bad things were.

There is just no getting around that turning bad things into good things is up to you.

There are too many brands. You can start your own brand from your bedroom. It's a good thing and a bad thing.

This is the central illusion in life: that randomness is a risk, that it is a bad thing.

Vulnerability isn't a bad thing. Everyone's vulnerable and it only makes you human.

We'll always have bureaucracies, but bureaucracies led by bureaucrats might be too much of a bad thing.

We don't understand each other. That's why there are so many bad things happening; a lot of it has to do with not understanding.

Too much intensity can be a bad thing.

When I looked at you, my life made sense. Even the bad things made sense. They were necessary to make you possible.

When a movie is called 'searingly honest,' it's almost invariably grim and demonstrates how bad things can get.

When America doesn't act, bad things happen

You can't say there shouldn't be marketing and (that) marketing is a bad thing.

When writing isn't going well-then the bad thing about being a writer is that I also have the freedom and flexibility to do something badly, and no one else can fix it for me.

Bad things happen, and you tell yourself that's life, because you've lived a while and you know bad things happen, and they'll keep happening, but you try to stay alive even after they do because you know it isn't all bad, so you keep moving, keep going, try to put space between you and the bad things so you forget about them but they always catch up and then they sit on your back and make your back and make you trip while you try to move forward and it sucks.

When you do bad things, bad things happen to you.

Accepting that life is insane, that bad things happen to good people and that you can find the courage to be grateful for the good in every situation and still move forward is hard (even terrifying), but heroic.

Bad things do happen to good people in this world, but it is not God who wills it. God would like people to get what they deserve in life, but He cannot always arrange it. Forced to choose between a good God who is not totally powerful, or a powerful God who is not totally good, the author of the Book of Job chooses to believe in God's goodness.

Even in worst of worst and bad things, on opposite side, makes something good. There is no absolute.

Danika, sweetheart?” He rasped. “Yes, Tristan?” “I’m done being sweet, if you don’t mind. I’d like to fuck you really hard if that’s okay.

Everybody is living for a purpose, you might turn out to be significant or insignificant depending on the kind of message you are feeding the world with.

Everything - good things and bad thing altogether - is temporary and the best philosophy in life is to try to find a way to make all the good things perpetual!

For no real reason – well, perhaps because of the seriousness under the trees or Nader’s hair, which was very messy and covered in little grass seeds – Katie began to giggle. She knew it was wrong, yet it was also natural. She covered her mouth with both hands, but Nader was already pale with revulsion. He turned and marched away into unwanted sunlight, leaving her to wonder why bad things happened and why no good person prevented them.

He saw nothing but misfortune--human error and misfortune. It brought him the most peace to simply believe that people were imperfect, and life was imperfect, and sometimes bad things happened.

Didn't you know I was out here, just waiting for a friend like you?" "Of course I didn't know. I'd have been dancing on top of every bar in town, instead of studying, if I'd known that." "Tell me not to kiss you," he said, when his lips were a breath away from mine. "Don't kiss me," I told him, my voice a breathless rasp. "Mean it," he said, crowding me into the corner of the pool. He tilted my chin up with his finger. "I can't," I gasped. The words had barely left my lips before he was kissing me.

If bad things are happening in your country, remember, the first responsible person is your stupid government! But if you have supported that government, now, you are the first responsible person! So sit down and shut up!

...if you go through life worrying about all the bad things that can happen, you soon convince yourself that it's best to do nothing at all." Ross Perot

... he could always materialise and sort things out personally. But he liked people to believe that all the bad things that happened to them were just fate and destiny. It was one of the few things that cheered him up.

...if you go through life worrying about all the bad things that can happen, you soon convince yourself that it's best to do nothing at all.

In the final analysis, the question of why bad things happen to good people translates itself into some very different questions, no longer asking why something happened, but asking how we will respond, what we intend to do now that it has happened. Are you capable of forgiving and accepting in love a world which has disappointed you by not being perfect, a world in which there is so much unfairness and cruelty, disease and crime, earthquake and accident? Can you forgive its imperfections and love it because it is capable of containing great beauty and goodness, and because it is the only world we have? Are you capable of forgiving and loving the people around you, even if they have hurt you and let you down by not being perfect? Can you forgive them and love them, because there aren't any perfect people around, and because the penalty for not being able to love imperfect people is condemning oneself to loneliness? Are you capable of forgiving and loving God even when you have found out that He is not prefect, even when He has let you down and disappointed you by permitting bad luck and sickness and cruelty in His world, and permitting some of those things to happen to you? Can you learn to love and forgive Him despite His limitations, as Job does, and as you once learned to forgive and love your parents even though they were not as wise, as strong, or as perfect as you needed them to be? And if you can do these things, will you be able to recognize that the ability to forgive and the ability to love are the weapons God has given us to enable us to live fully, bravely and meaningfully in this less-than-perfect world?