Andy Dick Quotes

There is no way of conveying to the corpse the reasons you have made him one--you have the corpse, and you are, thereafter, at themercy of a fact which missed the truth, which means that the corpse has you.

Anybody that has had a brush with what feels like undiluted evil often ends up asking themselves the same questions - whether it's something that was a consequence of their own actions or actions that were taken against them or actions that they were caught up in.

We will be judged. There will be an accounting; there will be a reckoning sooner or later. It will either come from ourselves and our own conscience, or it will come from our kids when they ask that inconvenient question: 'What were you doing when they turned those kids back from the border?'

Lives literally depend on what we do.

When one confesses to an act, one ceases to be an actor in it and becomes its witness, becomes a man that observes and narrates it and no longer the man that performed it.

Intent is guilt. Failure to successfully carry out the intent does not absolve the guilt.

Had laws not been, we never had been blam'd; For not to know we sinn'd is innocence.

Conscience is the anticipation of the fellow who awaits you if and when you come home.

I’m willing to meet my creator and answer every shot that I took.

Adam was the author of sin, and I wish he had taken out an international copyright on it.

There are many scapegoats for our sins, but the most popular one is Providence.

Young girls are the chatelaines of truth; they must see that it is protected, that the guilty lead the life of the guilty, even if the world rocks on its foundations.

Every fault of the mind becomes more conspicuous and more guilty in proportion to the rank of the offender

There are no innocent bystanders.

Modern man is weighed down more by the burden of responsibility than by the burden of sin. We think him more a savior who shoulders our responsibilities than him who shoulders our sins. If instead of making decisions we have but to obey and do our duty, we feel it as a sort of salvation.

I believe in guilt. There's not enough guilt around these days for my taste.

Hell is truth seen too lateduty neglected in its season.

I'm pretty good at taking accountability now, and I never did anything to deserve that. It was a really lousy thing for her to do.

A man should not play the coward to his deeds. He should not repudiate them once he has performed them. Pangs of conscience are indecent.

Let him who is without guilt cast the first stone. A trap. Because then he will be no longer without guilt.

If the victims are my problem, the killers are yours.

That's just the way: a person does a low-down thing, and then he don't want to take no consequences of it. Thinks as long as he can hide it, it ain't no disgrace.

He had lived and acted on the assumption that he was alone, and now he saw that he had not been. What he had done made others suffer. No matter how much he would long for them to forget him, they would not be able to. His family was a part of him, not only in blood, but in spirit.

Consequences are unpitying. Our deeds carry their terrible consequences, quite apart from any fluctuations that went before—consequences that are hardly ever confined to ourselves. And it is best to fix our minds on that certainty, instead of considering what may be the elements of excuse for us.