“I'm really not good with impulse control.”
Source: Vampire Academy
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
Richelle Mead 816
American writer 1976Related quotes

Source: His Dark Materials, The Subtle Knife (1997), Ch. 2 : The Witches
Context: “Sisters,” she began, “let me tell you what is happening, and who it is that we must fight. It is the Magisterium, the Church. For all its history—and that’s not long by our lives, but it’s many, many of theirs—it’s tried to suppress and control every natural impulse. And when it can’t control them, it cuts them out. Some of you have seen what they did at Bolvangar. And that was horrible, but it is not the only such place, not the only such practice. Sisters, you know only the north; I have traveled in the south lands. There are churches there, believe me, that cut their children too, as the people of Bolvangar did—not in the same way, but just as horribly. They cut their sexual organs, yes, both boys and girls; they cut them with knives so that they shan’t feel. That is what the Church does, and every church is the same: control, obliterate, destroy every good feeling. So if a war comes, and the Church is on one side of it, we must be on the other, no matter what strange allies we find ourselves bound to.

“Good impulses are naught, unless they become good actions.”

http://www.quotemonk.com/authors/mel-gibson/index.htm

“Oh, no, my dear; I'm really a very good man, but I'm a very bad Wizard, I must admit.”
Source: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900)
“Mistrust first impulses, they are nearly always good.”
Défiez-vous des premiers mouvements, ils sont presque toujours bons.
Quoted by Rees Howell Gronow in Reminiscences of Captain Gronow, formerly of the Grenadier Guards and M.P. for Stafford, being Anecdotes of the Camp, the Court, and the Clubs, at the close of the last War with France http://books.google.com/books?id=04BHAAAAYAAJ&q=%22D%C3%A9fiez-vous+des+premiers+mouvements+ils+sont+presque+toujours+bons%22&pg=PA239#v=onepage (1862)

“Blot out vain pomp; check impulse; quench appetite; keep reason under its own control.”
IX, 7
Meditations (c. 121–180 AD), Book IX

and then go from there.
Rolling Stone interview (2003)