
“Just because I don't do bad things doesn't mean I don't have bad thoughts.”
Biography at IMDB http://us.imdb.com/name/nm0471036/bio
Source: Jayber Crow
“Just because I don't do bad things doesn't mean I don't have bad thoughts.”
Biography at IMDB http://us.imdb.com/name/nm0471036/bio
“I have always thought the actions of men the best interpreters of their thoughts.”
Book 1, Ch. 3, sec. 3
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1689)
Variant: The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts.
Explaining why she changed her name.
A Character Star Gets Her Perks Playing Coffee's Mrs. Olson (April 30, 1979)
“For some time I have thought of writing, but I have hesitated until now”
The Confession (c. 452?)
Context: For some time I have thought of writing, but I have hesitated until now, for truly, I feared to expose myself to the criticism of men, because I have not studied like others, who have assimilated both Law and the Holy Scriptures equally and have never changed their idiom since their infancy, but instead were always learning it increasingly, to perfection, while my idiom and language have been translated into a foreign tongue. So it is easy to prove from a sample of my writing, my ability in rhetoric and the extent of my preparation and knowledge, for as it is said, 'wisdom shall be recognized in speech, and in understanding, and in knowledge and in the learning of truth.
"The Best Fun I Ever Had" (song)
Song lyrics
Source: Gilbert O'Sullivan, "The Best Fun I Ever Had" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JY2zGAXEkmg (song on YouTube)
"Whatever happened to Edie Brickell?" CNN.com (7 January 2004) http://www.cnn.com/2004/SHOWBIZ/Music/01/07/music.edie.brickell.ap/
“I wasn’t having second thoughts, but I was having thoughts.”
Source: Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close
“People thought me bad before, but if ever I should get free, I'll let them know what bad means.”
in an interview with a reporter from the Daily New Mexican after his capture at Stinking Springs.
The West of Billy the Kid, by Frederick Nolan, page 323. ISBN 0-8061-3082-2
"Epitaph" from Smart Set (December 1921)
1920s