William Penn Quotes
Do what good thou canst unknown, and be not vain of what ought rather to be felt than seen.

Quotes to Explore
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I've felt ugly and insecure.
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I always felt an outsider.
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Great acts are made up of small deeds.
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Our acts make or mar us, we are the children of our own deeds.
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I've always felt, even as a songwriter, that the rhythm of speech is in itself a language for me.
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Toward the end of my pregnancy, I felt really big - I gained about 40 pounds, which is a lot for my size.
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I always wanted to know what it felt like to fall on stage... now I know. It's not how you fall, but how you get up
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She felt that she would have to be much more than just a doctor or an engineer. She would have to be a saint.
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Her courage was a guise. She wondered if courage always was, or if there were those who truly felt no fear.
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The Olympics were the most pressure I've ever felt.
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Each thread of life that you leave, will spin around your deeds and dictate your needs.
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Who doth right deeds Is twice born, and who doeth ill deeds vile.
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There was so much in you that charmed me that I felt I must tell you something about yourself. I thought how tragic it would be if you were wasted.
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If you pray for a thing, but have fear as you pray, that you may not receive it, or that your prayer will not be acted upon by Infinite Intelligence, your prayer will have been in vain.
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When you have talked yourself into what you want, right there is the place to stop talking and begin saying it with deeds.
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My, I felt this thrill going up my leg. I mean, I don't have that too often.
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I have long felt that the way to keep children out of trouble is to keep them interested in things.
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The only thing you believe in is the thing you believe in enough to practice. Your creed is your deed.
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So this had been all I wanted, a boy who understood how I felt. Now, though, I sometimes wished for more.
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The highest duty and the highest proof of wisdom - that deed and word should be in accord.
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I honor the father in his son, not the son in his father. Each one receives a reward or punishment for his deeds, but not for the acts of others.
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Do what good thou canst unknown, and be not vain of what ought rather to be felt than seen.